davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-08-13
MUST OBSERVE
FEDERAL LAWS
Federal Laws Take Prece-
dence Over State Laws.

Washington, ID. C.-With the
approach OF the open season for
shooting Wild fowl the United
States department of agriculture
is warming SportSmen amended
October /, 1918, will be strictly
enforced. Some sunderStand
ing has al'iSrn from the l;,ct that
the various state laws do not al
ways conform TO tile federal
regulations. This is regarded
as unfortunate, but in such cases
the department must insist upon
the observance of the federal
regulations.
The department will consider
amy recommendations submitted
in good faith for amendment of
the regulations, but will hold no
public hearings thereon, nor will
it amend the. regulations prior
to October Is, 1915. 1t is the
purpose of the department to
conform the regulations to the
wishes of the majority of sports
men so far as can be done and
at the same time give the Wild
fowl the necessary protection.
Federal regulations divioe the
United States into two zones.
| Zone No. |. the breeding zone,
includes the states of Oregon,
Idaho, Colorado, Nebraska. Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey and all
states north of them. Zone No. ,
, the wintering zone, includes all
! states south of those named.
The regulations prescribe sea-
sons as follows;
Open Seasons.
Open seasons for migratory
birds in 1918 under federal regu-
ations in the states of Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota
and Wisconsin:
Waterfowl Sept. Z to Dec /.
Rails, coots, galinules, Sept.
Z to Dec. /.
Woodcocll Oct. | to Dec. /
| Shore birds (blacl< breasted
and golden plover, jacksnipes,
! ycltow-legs) Sept. Z to Dec. |.
i In Montana and Wyoming the
open season ON these fowls, with
the exception of woodcock, is
from Sept. | to Dec. l6.
lnsectivorous birds protected
. indefinitely Band tailed pigeons
cranes swans, curlew, smaller
shore birds and wood ducks pro-
tected until Sept !, 1918. Rails
! in Vermont and woodcock in Ill.
also protected until 1918.
Shooting prohibited between
J sunset and sun rise, or at any
time on sections Of upper Miss
| iSsippi and Missouri rivers after
January !. 1915.
The hunting season opens in
South Dakota, Sept 10.
Miss Lizzie Humphner, who is
taklng up course of training at
St. Paul hospital, arrived WeInes-
day evening to spend her vacation
with the home folks.
Judge Thos. l.. Bouck arrived
home Thursday night last from
| Milwaukee where he has been
with his son, Thomas Bouck, Jr.
who is receiving medical treat
ment at the Sacred Heart sani-
tarium They went to Battle
| Greek, Mich. about a month AGO
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-08-13

Co. Surveyor, Hartge, transacted
business at Ortley, Monday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-08-13

DR.. Peterson returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Minneapolis.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-08-13

Zen Sonstegaard and wife autoed
to Peever, for visit with friends,
last Sunday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-08-13

Judge Thos. l.. Boucl1 arrived
home Thursday night last from
Milwaukee where he has been
with his son, Thomas Boucl, Jr.
who is receiving medical treat
ment at the Sacred Heart Sani-
tarium. They went to Battle
Greek, Mich, about a month ago
but aftera short stay decided
that the Milwaukee institution
afforded advantages not obtain
able at Battle Creek and return
ed to that city Judge Bouck
reports that his sons condition
is improved and is very hopeful
that with the care and treatment
he is receiving his complete re-
covery will be only question Of
time. e.-Milbank Review.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-08-13

Miss Lizzie Humphner, who is
eaking up a course of training at a
St. Paul hospital arrived WeInes-
day evening to spend her vacation
with the home folks.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24

ors, but the daisies and ferns in black
A long end of black velvet ribbon sets
of a very gorgeous pansy which
flaunts its royal purple and gold-sure
Of admiration.
Hats like that at the right appear
in soft blues, puppies, pale gray or
sand, and in black or white. This one
is in sand color with gray-blue velvet
ribbon and satin daisies In several
light colors. They have dark centers
and are set In bits Of their foliage
and few small blossoms. The ar
rangement of the ribbon velvet Is orig.
inal and effective.
A fowerless model In light blue
takes unto itself butterfly with blue
crepe wings and velvet body, which
is bound to the shepherdess shape. for
better or worse, by broad sash OF
velvet ribbon with hanging end at the
back. The brim Is faced with crepe
and band of 1t encircles the crown.
| The big butterfly Is featured on the
becoming shape and is likely to be
found somewhere near the center OF
the stage among an assembly Of how-
cred millinery-as beseems butterfly
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24

These hats are types which one seer
repeated in transparent tulle or lace,
or in the most open and unsubstantial
of basket weaves. They bespeak &C.
casions that require more than simple
dress. They are gay with flowers or
the shapes themselves are indulgen-
cies in color, which may be anything
under the sun their wearers like and
can get hold Of For 1t is colorful
summer and the devotees of fashion
have developed a fad for daring.
Certainly much white and black and
even more all-white is to be seen in
millinery worn with afternoon gowns
and in street and outing hats. But
fashion swings away and strikes the
other extreme with colors more varied
than the rainbow dreams of, when 1t
suits the fancy Of those who love color
TO indulge in 1t.
At the right of the picture a hat OF
crepe georgette in white is edged with
a black lace of hair braid. Maiden
hair fern of velvet, large daisies, roses
and velvet pansies are posed against
q dazzling background; the roses In
p,.,t nrrsies In their natural col
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24
TOOK LONG CHANGE
Moving Picture Star Risked Lite
for Scene.
lump From Moving Locomotive 70
Something That Frank Powell 10
by No Means Anxious
to Do Again.

Frank Powell, Pathe director. is tell
Ing of some exciting times that he has
been having in connection with his pic
ture, THE Taint," which has just
been finished. He bought a modern
locomotive for the sole purpose OF
turning it into scrap iron before his
cameras. Edward Jose, his leading
man, was to make his escape from pur'
suers by confiscating the engine, start
ing it and letting it run wild. Mr.. Jose
showed his nerve by asserting to this
decidedly ticklish venture, and Mr
Powell and his camera man showed
theirs by standing on small platform
only very few feet away from where
the locomotive was to be ditched.
Everything went off smoothly at
the start Mr.. Jose got the engine
started ON it's wild career and just be-
fore it left the rails of the siding
where the accident was to take place
made the thrilling leap for life. The
number of somersaults he took on the
steep bank would have been a marve
to a circus acrobat When he picked
up his aching body he found that he
had left good part of the skin of hi
face upon the embankment. In thu
meantime Mr.. Powell and the Gamers
man found their platform had beef
placed dangerously near the derailinl
point. The engine charged down up
on them like a mad bull and lande'
beside them in a roar of escaping
steam and shower Of earth ant
stones To the 5000 spectators
looked as though the two men coul'
not escape, so when they emerge
from the cloud of steam cheer Q
relief went up and everyone presse
forward to extend their congratuls
tiOns.
/ Besides Mr.. Jose the cast include
, the well-known Ruby Hoffman
: Creighton Hale and Ben Hendricks
| 1t is interesting to note that New Jel
sey railroad made big feature of tn
engine wrecking and ran excursio
trains to the scene.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24

Leaving out the flowers of the field
we must pass on to those OF the palm
garden and conservatory to find paral-
lels for the splendors of new ribbons.
These latest blossoms of the looms,
especially the lovely monotone rib
bons, leave us marveling at their color
and texture and amazed at the re-
suits of intricate weaving. 1t is no
wonder that they inspire the artists
Of apparel to think out such happy
coQuetries of dress as picturedhere
The ribbons used for these pieces
are shell-pink in color with satin sur
face broken by figures woven In,
which play hide and seek as the light
strikes them. One catches a waver-
ing water line which is lost, while a
rose leaps into notice or dots spring
out like stars. 1t is all the trickery
of light. Truly mankind has gone
very far in the weaving of silk.
The girdle and buoyant hair bow
shown are made for half-grown girl
and the slippers to add one more
charm to lead to the story of the
boudoir. They are of pink brocadeo
satin ribbon trimmed with narrow
satin ribbon of the same color.
The girdle requires ribbon six inches
wide, or about that. There are man!
patterns in the monotone ribbons tt
choose from, but those showing small
dots scattered over the surface ar
beautifully suited to young girls. 4
girdle like that shown in the picture
fastens at the back with two shor
standing loops, and one longer hang
ing loop over two ends. These ar
trimmed in a curve instead OF tn
usual diagonal.
A buckle is made of buckram an
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24

hat cleaned like touch OF snow
upon the deserts face. Julia Red
mond, on rug at her feet, and in her
khaki rding-habit the color OF the
sand. blended with the desert as
though part of it. She sat up as she
spoke.
How divine, See!" She pointed
to the stretches of the Sahara before
her. On every side they spread away
as far as the eye could reach, suave
mellow, black. undulating finally to
small hillocks with corrugated sides,
as a group of little sandhills rose soft
~ out Of the sealiks plain. Look,
Therese!"
Slowly, from ocher and gold the
color changed; = faint wavelike blush
crept over the sands, which Redeemed
paled, faded, warmed again, tool
depth and grew intonse like fame.
The heart OF a rose! N'est-ce pas
Thercse?"
Il understand now what you mean.
said madame. The comtesse was moi
dreamer. Partisan to the tips o
her fingers, elegant. fine, she had LIVED
a conventional life. Therese had beer
| taught to conceal her emotions. Sh'
| had been taught that our feeling
matter very little to any one hut our
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24
oQexNHCN ar HE 6o663 1zxRRM O410Nr
SYNOPSIS.

Le Comte de Sabron, captain OF French
eavalry, takes to his quarters to raise by
hand q motherless Irish terrier pup, and
names It Pitchoune. He dimes with the
Marquise d'Esclignac and meets Miss Ju-
liza Redmond, American heiress. He Is or
dered to Algiers but Is not allowed TO
take servants or dogs. Miss Redmond
takes care Of Pitchoune, who. longing Ior
his master, runs away from her. Inc
marquise plans to marry Julia to the DUO
Is fremont Pitchoune follows Sabron to
Algiers, dog and master meet, and Sabron
gets permission to keep his dog with MN.
The Due de fremont finds the American
heiress capricious. Sabron, wounded IN
an engagement. falls into the dry bed OF
Q river and ID watched over by Pitchoune
After a horrible night and day. Pitchoune
leaves him. fremont takes Julia ia and tn the
doubts about Julia's Red Cross mission
After long search Julia gets trace OF Sa-
nent turns matchmaker in behalf Of TIE
mont Hammet Abou tells the Mar
quise where he thinks sabron may be
found. fremont decides to go with Ham,
met Abou to find Sabron.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24
CHAPTER XXI.
Into the Desert.


A week after the caravan of the Due
de fremont left Algiers. Julia Red
mond came unexpectedly to the villa
of Madame de la Maine at an early
morning hour Madame de la Maine
saw her standing on the threshold OF
her bedroom door.
"Chere Madame" Julia said, Il am
leaving today with dragoman and
twenty servants to 90 into the desert"
Madame de la Maine was still In
bed. At nine o'clock she read her pa
pers and her correspondence.
Into the desert-alone!"
Julia, with her cravache In her
gloved hands. smiled sweetly though
she was very pale. Il had not thought
of going alone, Madame" she replied
with charming assurance, Il knew you
would go with me-"
On q chair by her bed was . wrap
per of blue silk and lace. The com
tesse sprang up and then thrust hel
feet into her slippers and stared u
Julia.
What are you going to do in tn
desert?"
| "Watch!"
Yes, yes!" nodded Madame do Il
Maine. "And your aunt?"
| Deep in a bazaar for the hospital,
smiled Miss Redmond.
Madame de la Maine regarded he
slender friend with admiration an
envy. "Why hadn't l thought of It?
She rang for her maid.
Because your great-grandfathe
was not a pioneer!" Miss Redmon
answered.
The sun which, all day long, hel
the desert in its burning embrace
went westward in his own brilliaI
caravan.
1.-THE desert blossoms like ros
Therese."
Like a rose?" questioned Madam
de la Maine.
She was sitting in the door of ht
tent: her white dress and her whit
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24
(TO BE CoNTINUED0
Meaning Of Yankee.

Th.re are several conflicting the
cries regarding the origin Of the
word Yankee The most probable 10
that it came from a corrupt pronun-
citation by the Indians of the word
English, or its French from Anglais.
The term Yankee was originally ap-
piled only to the natives of the New
England states but foreigners have
extended 1t to all the natives Of the
United States and during the Amerf.
can Civil war the southerners used II
as a term OF reproach for all the In
habitants of the North.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24
Porto Rico Sugar Industry.

The important part played by the
sugar industry in the material welfare
of Porto Rico is shown by the figures
of exports. Out OF total valuation Of
exports amounting to $43,000.000 dur.
ing the fiscal year ending June 80,
1914, sugar alone constituted over $20,-
00O, 900. This was the lowest sum real.
ICED for sugar exports in five years.
Under normal conditions sugar con
stitutes two-thirda the total value a
all exports.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24
Attractive Coats.

4 The little coats and jackets designed
in many shapes are very attractive
above the full short skirt. Very often
these coates are cut in loose sack
shape, hanging away from the waist
line in graceful effect. At other times
they are cut with ridiculously short
basques, sticking out round the
waist line, and they open wide in front
to display the daintiest of blouses.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24

"Fatou Ami is nearly one hundred
years old. She has borne twenty chill
dren, she has had fifty grandchildren;
she has seen many wives, many brides
and many mothers. She does not be-
lieve the sick man has the EVIL Eye.
She is not afraid of your fifty armed
men. Fatou Ami is not afraid. AL
lab is great She will not give up the
Frenchman because OF fear, nor will
she give him up to any man. She
gives him to the women OF his people.
With dignity and majesty and with
great beauty of carriage, the old WON
an turned and walked toward her hui
and the Bedouins followed her.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24
Moxino.PIeture MInIna.

An interesting case of successfu
fraud is reported by Spanish news
paper. 1t appears that group Of live
Frenchmen succeeded in selling some
Yankee capitalists a nonresident gold
property. Thus are the tables turned!
exclaims the Engineering and Mining
Journal. The ingenious Gauls carried
to Alaska complete moving picture
outfit, with scenery and all, and with
this equipment they photographed the
operations Of their mine" In SO con
yincing a manner that they were able
to sell their midnight-sun myth FOL
real money. Seeing was believing
not even a Missouri origin would have
helped the goats OF this little deal
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24

wound with narrow satin ribbon, and
the hanging loop is slipped through 1t.
The hair bow is mounted on an elas-
tic band covered with plain satin rib
bon shirred over it. 1t is merely a
group of four loops very tightly bound
at the base, where they are sewed to
the band.
For the slippers tufted soles are
bought and covered with ribbon sewed
over the tufted side. The uppers are
lined with plain, thin silk and finished
with shirred band of narrow satin
ribbon. This is formed into a little
rosette centered with a small but
ton made by covering a mold with
the ribbon. JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24
Criticism That Hurt.

Stella Razote Of the Selig company
went to the theater the other night,
principally to see how her beloved pet
dog Paddy Woofen acted in What
Happened to Mary Jane" Imagine her
Indignation when she heard the fol.
lowing conversation behind her:
Say, that Mary Jane Is all right,
amt she?"
"Sure, but what do they want to use
such an ugly little mutt as that doc
tori Why not get good dog7"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24
Short Skirts.

Girls in rather short skirts, slightly
fuller but not really wide, are wearing
short, loose backed coats with turned
back collars and cuffs of fine lingerie.
A small toque of straw and SILK
trimmed with closely set flowers looks
very we'll with costume of this kind,
and high laced boots Of patent leather
and light cloth, or neat brown boots,
look equally we'll. The foolishly high
heel is no longer in favor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28
Activities 81 Women.

The British Amatsamated Union OF
Shop Assistants. Warehousemen and
Clerks has over $4,000 woman mem,
bers.
Women are successfully running
many flower farms in England, and
they are being trained for It.
A very large percentage Of the pa
irons of the theaters are women and II
is estimated that 10 per cent of the
money taken in at the box offices Is
paid by women.
Woman employees, of the Western
Union Telegraph company will only
have to work eight hours hereafter in
stead of nine. The new order affects
over 1000 women and girls.
The German government has pro
hibited housewives from making any
more pastry until after The war is over
due to the fact that the supply of foul
is not enough to warrant anything but
the most limited supply Of bread.
England's most popular summer re
sort, Brighton, will be policed BY
women this summer. The first detail
of women are now on duty and large
number of recruits are being instruct
ed so that they can relieve the balance
of the men.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28
"BIue Stockings"

The name, blue stockings" as ap-
piled to highly intellectual women.
originated in England in the eight.
eenth century. Boswell tells of the
origin in his Life of Johnson" Some
leading London women used to give
evening parties for eminent literary
men. One of the sought-after men
of the time was a Benjamin Sitting
fleet, whose dress was remarkably
grave" and who always wore !
stockings. If he were late to q party
it used to be said, eve can do moth
ing without the Questioning" Thus
BY Degrees says Boswell, 'the title
was established" It became classic
in a poem by Hannah More. "Bas
Bleu," describing a Questioning
club.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28
"Do IT," chuckied Drake.

of the town, paused to take in an un-
usual cen that appealed powerfully
to his warm, sympathetic nature.
A small heap of Nretchedly poor
furniture lay on the sidewalk, evident
ly just removed from a two-room tene-
ment. In its midst, wan, poorly dressed
and evidentlysil was a young girl OF
about eighteen. Tears filled her eye
and the look of blank despair in her
tired face made Hugh's heart ache. A
motherly looking woman with a brood
of tattered children at her heels was
trying to console the poor girl. Her
efforts seemed vain. As she stepped
aside Hugh spoke to her and asked
her the occasion of the distressing
scene.
"Oh. sir, it's pitiful." broke out the
gen~uine-souled creature. "She is Ivy
Moore. Her father, who was an old
physician without a practice. died a
month ago. She has been i'll since and
today they evicted her and the poor
sticks of furniture you see. She is
crushed. Oh, she has had SO little of
joy in life that she is heartbroken! /
asked her to make her home with us
until she is strong and well, but she
will not do it, knowing how poor we
are, dear soul"
"She must do just that" declared
Hugh determinedly. 81 will give you
some money. You must see to it that
she has care and food and nursing"
"Bless you. sir! the poor creature
needs IT, and the woman went~back
to the gill and talked with her earnest.
". Hugh thrilled as the stricken crea-
ture cast a glance Of gratitude upon
him. Then. overcome. she sank back
unconscious.
They took her into the rooms Of the
woman. who promised to care diligent.
II for her charge. Hugh gave her
some money. He told Drake the pitiful
story of the girl when he got back te
the store.
'Humph! You must have money to
throw away" remarked his unfeeline
relative. 81 say, you seem gone on her
I knew her father. A respectable old
has been. Why don't you marry hel
that would solve the problem Of !
poor homeless girl needing a friend?
Hugh blushed to the roots OF his
hair. but he said. with dignity:
sIf / felt myself worthy Of thai
sweet. patient creature / might con
ader your suggestion
do IL, chuckled Drake, land II
efve you : house ana lot IS : weddin,
nreoant
Ycu mesn that. DO yout .interrupt
~ Hugh, rather grizzly.
8 4s6o-hat HI! SIRE / dots
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28
Chldrenofhe.
Heart
BY Rose De Witt Tresham

(Copyr1ght. 1915. by w. @. Chapman)
"Oh. Hugh Evans il easy" boasted
big fat Basil Drake. Hes q good fell
low, all right. He's friendly and &C
commpdating. Too much &c for his
own good Hasn't any ginger In him.
though. Wish ] could marry him on
and PEE him settle down for life.
Well might blum. hearty, but In
tensely selfish Basil Drake speak In
diligently and patronzingly of his
cousin. Hugh Evans. Years before
Drake had been q clerk OF the senior
Evans. When the latter died he
turned the business over to Drake.
"All I ask, Basil" he said, els that you
take care Of my boy. Help him along
until he can take care Of himself, and
II you feel like giving him q start in
life. then. SO much the better"
Now, Drake had done fairly well for
this quasi ward, in his own estima-
ton. He had sent him to school and
provided for him, but he found Hugh
a good helper about the store and had
kept him ground down in a business
way. OF late Mrs. Drake had init.
mated that she wished Hugh would
find quarters elsewhere, not that she
disliked him, but the growing family
needed all the living room in the
house.
Hugh vas a good man. When that
was said, it covered the case He was
honest. Industrious, sympathetic and
kindly to all humanity. The Drake
system had in a a tended tc
suppress ambition, but the mental and
spiritual aspirations Of the man were
pure and strong. He was content t.
remain in the humble situation fate
seemed to have awarded him. AS fol
the rest, tr%uthfulness and earnest sen
timents of humanity for all his fellow
creatures gave to Hugh that creates
of all blessings, a peaceful mind.
1t was towards the close Of a fall
spring day hat Hugh, passing dow1
q squalid street in the poorer portion
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28
Traredy on River steame

Greenville.-During an excursion
TRIP on the. steamer Sidney May Is, o.
G. Hocutt became involved in q diff
Guilty with Laddie Middleton, a young
man, with thexfesult that Middleton
was slightly cut, while Occult received
a blow on the head which later>result.
ed IN his death at q hospital. MA1dle-
ton has. been arrested on the charge
of murdef. Occult leaves q wife and
three children .