davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30

Stockholg, Dec. 26 (Sunday).-Ses-
sions of the Ford peace party will end
about January 7, when most of the
mtmbers of the expedition will return
to the United States, it was announc.
ed here tonight.
The expedition has held various
meetings in an endeavOr to arouse a
peace sentiment in Sweden. These
meetings were not accorded an official
character. The Swedish Peace and
Arbitration league decided it was un-
able officially to recognize the expedi'
tion, because the expedition came
without official recognition in Ameri-
ca.
Those who have been in charge of
the expedition since Mr.. Fords de-
parture for the United States say that
they are still without a definite pro.
gram of procedure. The members OF
the peace mission will leave Stock
holm next Wednesday night and arrive
at Copenhagen Thursday.
Information has been received that
it will be impossible to 90 to The
Hague through Germany. Hence this
will necessitate the chartering of a
steamer from Denmark and proceed
ing to The Hague by the sea.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30

DR.. J. E. Featherstone and daughter,
Miss Nancy, and DR.. Paul Feather.
stone will leave Wednesday evening
for St. Paul for few days of business
and pleasure combined.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30

A Times Record representative met
Mr.. Sampson, the new proprietor of the
Rudolf hotel, and his family, and was
very favorably impressed with them.
They appear to be wide.awake, pro-
gressive people who will continue to
give the public good service in their
management of this popular hotel.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30

Clinton Spur left Sunday evening
for Baltimore, where he is connected
with the Baltimore and Ohio railway,
after spending Christmas with his
mother, Mrs. Belle Spur, on Fifth
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30

Miss Christine Black, who teaches
in the consolidated school at Fergus,
N. o., is spending the holidays at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30

DR.. E. A. Pray spent Christmas
with his family at Park Rapids, MINI.
L. E. Hedstrum went to Minneapo'
lis Monday morning on business
trip.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30

Miss Sarah Rude left Thursday for
Bookings, S. D., to spend her vaca-
ton at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Thos. Norby, and other relatives and
friends.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30

Gordon Cox came home from his
duties in the First National bank at
Fargo, to spend Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cox.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30

John Moses, formerly connected
with the Office Of the Normal school.
but now located at Hope, is spending
few days at the home of Dr. Wicks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30

D. A. Garst and wife, of Leeds, are
the guests of his cousin, Fred Garst,
and family during the holidays.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30

Mrs. Geo. Frederickson and daugh-..
ter, Clara, from Pennington, MINI, ar
rived Sunday for q holiday visit with.
her sister, Mrs. John Deibler.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30
Governor Hanna Quits
Peace Party in a Rage

Copenhagen, Dec. 25.-A dispatch
from Stockholm says:
More trouble has broken out among
members of the American peace ex-
petition, headed by Henry Ford, and
as result Governor l.. B. Hanna OF
North Dakota quit the party today in
a rage, following a clash with Mr..
Ford's lieutenants. When Hanna made
informal calls on Norwegian officials
who received him because OF his off,
cial position, the Ford agents, he al
legged, caused the public to believe
that these officials were connected
with the peace propaganda, thus plac'
ing the governor in an embarrassing
position"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30

Rollin Jaberg was a Christmas visi-
tor at the home Of his sister, Mrs. F.
Q. Olson. at Fargo, returning Sunday
evening.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-28
COMMUNICATING A

Many papers throughout the state
says the esteemed Evangeline Banner,
are complimenting Fred J. Grace on the
comprehensive and straightforward
manner in which he answered the thirty
two questions of the Times-Picayune pro-
pounded by the Legislative Investigating
Committee, on the Sabine Island compli-
cation. The newspaper persecution
which has been melted out to Mr.. Grace
will only increase his already splendid
chance for reelection"
Like our Vile Platte contemporary
we are of the opinion that the Times-Pie-
ayune's political persecution of Mr.. Grace
has enhanced his chances of victory at
polls considerably. A scandal often
times helps the one attacked consider
before the eyes of the people, espe-
when, like Mr.. Grace, it appears
that the New Orleans newspaper was en-
off on the Sabine Island question.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-28
CALOMEL SALIyATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on a sluggish
liver and you lose q
days work.

There is no reason why a person
should take sickening, saliyating
calomel when so cents buys a Large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone-,a
perfect substitute for c%alolnel.
It is a pleasant. Ye3eta..h. LIQUID
which will start your liver Just as
calomel, but it doesri { make YOU
sick and cannot sa1ivate.
Children and grown folks can
take Dodson's Liver Tens. because
It Is perfectly har .aic.,.
Calomel is a. danger az drug. 1t
is mercury and attacks your bones.
Take a dose of nasty ealomel to-.
day you will feel sick and nause-
ated tomorrow. Don't lose d days
work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will
wake up feeling great. No more
blliousness, constipation. sluggish
ness. headache, coated tongue or.
sour stomach. Your druggist saws
if you don't find Dodson's Liver
Tone acts better than horrible
calomel your money is awaiting for
YOU.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-28
THE AUTHORIZATION MOVEMENT

Our friend and co-worker, Judge
Gilbert l.. Dupre, who has the distinction
of being the first legislator to raise his
voice against the proposed convention,
all of which appeared in the columns Of
our paper. Judge Dupre is so conscien-
tious about his opposition to the conVen-
ton that he sincerely believes that allWho
favor the movement do not know what
they are talking about.
While we were kind enough to pub
lish all of Mr.. Dupre's communications
we were at no time in sympathy with his
views on the convention. The Clarion
has been appealing to the voters of St.
Landry to cast their votes in favor of the
convention, simply because we feel, like
every right thinking man in the state,
that Louisiana is direly in need of revis-
ing its organic laws, and we do not
care a continental when the convention
is held, whether it be before or after the
election, just 50 long as we get an oppor-
tunitp Of lettering our laws.
Now that this state has gone to the
expense of calling elections of delegates
and to see whether or not the people
would vote in favor of the convention, es-
pecially since the voters will have an OPP
portunity to vote the working Of the con-
down, there is no reason why any
one should oppose the convention meas
ure.
We find many Of our friends against
convention-it is the. right to OBJ
pose the measure--but 10 understand
why they are opposing the measure is
u comprehension.
The majority Of the politicians who
are opposed to the convention have one
sole reason to be on the wrong side-that1
IS because they are afraid of their Jobs
and salaries.
In our mind the convention will
carry and many a politician and office
will have to swallow bitter pills
lust what they will deserve.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-28
DISGRACE

Because an Infatuated mob could not
bear the final outcome of the law IN the
Frank murder case Georgia has suffered
a disgrace,.a blot on its fair name, which
will take years to eface. This angry
mob, not satisfied that Leo Frank, who
had been convicted for the murder OF
Mary Phagan, was serving a life sentence
in the ~penitentiary, deliberately seized
the prisoner from his bed, in the pen
dormitory, sped away one hundred miles
in automobiles, and strung the unfortu-
nate prisoner to a tree.
Georgia. MODS, like many other law
less tribes, are revengeful to some extent,
but never has it been known that a num-
Der of citizens, of such an illustrious state
as Georgia, should bear malice against an
alleged criminal as long as did that mob
which lynched Frank. The crime had
been comitted for nearly two pears,
there was some reasonable doubt as to
Franks innocence, but still the thirst for
blood of this mob was not diminished,
and whether innocent or guilty, the IA
nous Georgia prisoner suffered death.
To add considerably to the daring
deed Of these laWless Georgians, who
murdered Frank, the mayor of Atlanta,
at a public banquet in San Francisco,
deliberately commended the action of
the mob, claiming that the murderers-
which those who lynched Frank are in
the eyes of the Almighty Creator-had
performed a worthy deed, besides warn
ing Governor Slaton, the only man in
Georgia official circuit, before whom the
case was reviewed, who was brave
enough to stay the hands of death from
Frank, to remain away from his native
state for at least one year, as he stood
the chances of being lynched also.
Before the civilized world Georgia
looms up as a criminal and it will take
thousand Of good speeches, numberless
letters and years to eface this stigma IN
the fair name of one of the greatest states
in theUnion.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-28

Col. Pleasant blew his trumpet in
old st. Landry on last Saturday. He held
a meeting in Opelousas, where he preach
ed against the convention, and endeavor-
ed to hold a similar meeting in Eunice,
reports from the western st. Landry me-
tropolis are to the effect that he missed
connections there, failing to induce
enough to hear his arguments against the
measure.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-28
DEEP WELLS AT A BARGAIN

The farmer who is running from
one well to another in search of wa
ter for his stock is losing too much
Of his valuable time. A Deep Well
will furnish you with all the water
you need. Take counsel from your
fairest friend and sink a deep well
now. | can give you a galvenized
well that will furnish you with
clear water free from rust. I am
going to allow a 10 per cent dis
count on all wells contracted for
within the next 80 days. Satisfae-
ton guaranteed. IF you are con-
templating on building a water
tower and installing water works.
let me figure with you: | believe I
can assist you in saving money.
You may write or call at Mr.. +, j.
Thompson's, Opelousas, La. where
{ am now sinking a galvenized deep
well.
A. G. MOUTON.
Lafayette, Louisiana.
june 26-H
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-28
TWO cREDITABLE PAPERS

This past week two newspapers were
added to the list of Louisiana journals
and it must be said in justice to the Lake
Charles Democrat and the Allen Parish
Democrat that they are up-to-date week
ly papers.
The Allen Democrat is edited and
published by Leopold Wyble, a former
Opelousas citizen, who for several years
was connected with the st. Landry Clar-
ion.
The Lake Charles Democrat is pub
lished by Mr.. Davis and is indeed a
worthy sample Of his ability.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-28

Don't fail to go to the polls on next
Tuesday and cast your ballot in favor Of
the holding of the constitutional conyen-
ton. The poor man is to be benefited by
the convention.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-08-28
MONEY TO LOAN

On farm lands in Iberia, St.
Martin, st. Landry and Lafayette
Parishes. Ten years first mortage.
No deposits required. No inspec-
ton charges. Have 100000 ap-
portioned for these parishes for a
limited time. Only bonifide bor-
roWers need apply. If interested,
see or write
L. S. MELTON. LAFAYETTE. Ia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-11-20

u took your Com
pound and have a fine,
strong baby Mrs.
joins MITCHELL. Mas
sena. y. Y.
Lydia +. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is n
wonderful medicine for
cXpcctant mothers.
Mrs. a. N. MYERS, Cor
donvillc. Mo.
u highly recommend
Lydia T.. Pinkham S Veg
ctalle Compound before
Chile birth. il ha done 50
much for me. Mrs. +.
NJ. DoERR. X K. /. Con
shohockcn, Pa.
-" took T.vdia T. Pink
han $ Vegetable Com
pound TO build up m y
+! TEN and have the
dearest baby girl in the
" orld.' Mrs. MoSE
FL ikLIEY. CoaIport, Pa.
Il praise the Com
pound whenever ! have
a chance. 1t did much
for ne before my little
girl was born. Mrs.
+. W. SANDERS, Rowles-
burg. W. Va.
Il took your Com
pound before baby was
born and feel ! owe my
lifr to il. - Mrs. WiNNIE
TrLlIS. Winter Haven.
Florida.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-11-20
HAVE YOU
A CHILD ?

Many women long for children but because Of
nome durable physical arrangement are deprived
Of tins greatest Of Ill happiness.
The women whose names follow were restored
10 normal health by LYDIA I rinkham's Ncgc,l-
bic Compound Write and ask them about %
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-11-20
Ou0QrndnO
Right
SorYViCo-
Ee3jive
it.!

What do consider right drug service? just
this: Suppose YOU ask for something We haven't on
hand We don't say Mere of il and turn 10 the
customer We we're but Wen get II for
YOU and We'll tell YOU when--no stall no buff no
discourtcsy. You are entitled the best service can
sake OF sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

England, in the reign of Henry VIII,
and it continued to develop through the
reign OF Elizabeth, until. in the time of
James 1, Z flourished to such a degree
that it had become known as "Jacobean
work" DANES being variation of
jacob.
A great deal of this Jacobean house
decoration still exists in England while
a great deal more has been destroyed,
and the specimens that can still be found
are, as the photographs show, among the
most interesting and often beautiful ex-
amples of architectural artistry in ex-
istence.
The motives" that is the ideas that
moved the artists i'm designing their work
we're chosen with great skill and appro-
priateness. The figures on the walls,
ceilings and chimpey-pleces gave a live
illness and vivacity to the interiors of
houses which increased their attractive
ness as social centers.
A company of men and women assem-
lied in a cold, barren, barn-like room
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
Intimate Recipes
Mock Husbands
Epicurean Episodes I"'iH

Be careful not TO drop into it any OF
this ruins the flavor of the dish, and
is a mistake that many women make
when they begin TO concoct Il. Afterward
they get more expert. Wreathe the
tureen in which Mock Husband a la
Saphira is served with false smiles. and
your guests will be sure 10 praise IT,
Mock Husband la Saphira is the
piece de resistance in many millionaires'
homes, where the girl children acquire
such a taste for it that even in later life
they prefer it to the real article.
or course. there is a certain sweetness.
and tenderness. and delicacy OF flavor
about Real Husbands that Mock Hus-
bands never acquire, no matter with
what skill they are cooked up. stil
when it is impossible TO obtain the
genuine article-and the species which
our grandmothers used TO serve at the
head of their table as the chief orna-
ment 70 the feast seems well nigh ex-
tinct-we must make-shft with what
substitutes we can find, and the recipes
which have been given will. IL faithfully
followed, enable any woman to impart n
distinct flavor OF matrlmony to her
frugal fare, and give II a pleasing d
versity from the usual tea and toast OF
spinsters
Also ii may be said that while. perhaps.
Mock Husband is not quite so tasty as
Real Husband, it agrees better with a
woman and is much less apt TO give
her heartburn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

should it be substituted for the simon
pure article they would never know the
difference. TO give Mock Husband
Ordinaire still more realistic touch a
dash Of stale beer or high balls may be
added, but this is optional with the cook
and not at all necessary,
Another form of Mock Husband called
Mock Husband a la SaphiTa is a great
favorite in many households, and is fire.
qucntly served to guests by wives whose
husbands belong to the rara avis, or fly
class. Not being able TO obtain any real
Husband for their parties or festivities,
these poor women are reduced to the
necessity of connecting a substitute that
they fondly believe deceives even their
dearest female friends.
The basis Of Mock Husband a 10
Saphira is lies Take as many Of these
(and be sure they are large. juicy lies)
as there are persons to be served. Il is
best to always select the same kind OF
lies. as they blend better than lies Of
different varieties. Having made your
lies, season the mixture with as much
plausibility as you can command,
sprinkle it over with an unlimited guam
tity Of references to Dear John" MY
Darling Husband" "our ideal married
life" and MY husbands devotion TO his
home:" then throw in large solid
chunk Of mendacity about Johns being
called away on business, and having TO
work so hard that he has little time
for his family. and let this mixture cook
down to a thick PURGE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

cannot have the same spirit of soclability
rs that which enlivens them when they
are surrounded and canopied by beautiful
architectural and sculptural forms.
. The Jacobean artists in plaster had the
skill to make their work accordant and
Harmonious with the social instincts OF
the time. Sometimes the figures employed
we're grotesque, though never repellant,
but generally they were remarkable only
for their beauty and pleasing suggestive
ness.
Antiquarians have found that certain
designs were repeated in different houses
sometimes with variations in details which
did not conceal the underlying identity
of the artists plan, and it has been con.
Guided that there were a few artists in
plaster who must have enjoyed consider
able reputation and prosperity in thelI
day, although 1t is difficult now to dis.
cover their names. The material used was
mainly lime plaster and sand, but the
models were furnished in the form OF
moulds.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

Plaster decorations of ceilings. walls,
mantelpieces, cornices. chimney shafts
and other portions of the interior Of
houses were once regarded with great
g., or and yet today they add to the at
pa ctiveness or many old mansions.
zen in their simplest forms, when
tley consisted of nothing except raised
rings, ovals, scrolls and holdings, dec
Grating the ceiling, they provided eff
fects of light and shade very agreeable
to the eye, and when a really artistic
hand shaped them into garlands Of flow
ers or geometric or arabesquo figures,
or other designs, they gave character to
rooms such as could not be impaired by
paint or paper.
The sixteenth and seventeenth cen
turtles seem to have been the most flour
ishing periods for the artistic plasterer.
From Holland the art vas introduced into
England, or at least, made popular In
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
You Must settIe ThIs.

You Must settle This.
Dear Miss Fairfax ! am a young man
Cf self-respect and dignity and go about
with two young women, both of whom
care dearly for me, and / have just as
much love for one as the other. I admire
one for her education and the other for
her beauty and sympathetic devotion. The
tiTst siH supports her OH mother ana
young brother. / support my father and
mother. and my means are not large
enough to relieve the first girl Of her re-
sponsibilty II ] marry her. 1t is my duty
h. live with my parents, but the second
Girl is opposed to II A. X.
II is impossible for any man really to
love two women at once. And il is very
unfair to the women TO try 10 persuade
them that you do love them. Probably
you find each girl cOngenial and prob
ably you are very fond OF each but
think close analysis will show you that
what you feel is friendship II you mar
uec the first girl she would undoubtedly
have 10 continue working. II you mar
Iied the second she may compel you to
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

being so difficult to capture, even by the
most expert sportswomen, and 80 ex-
tremely high priced as to be practically
out Of the reach of everyone except
widows who have been left large wads Of
life insurance, housewives have sought
something that would take its place at
the family table, and number OF in
genious and toothsOme compounds have
been devised, whose flavor and substance
are so much like the real thing that they
ceoeivo any but Reno connoisseurs.
There are several ways in which this
dish may be prepared. The best Is, per
hapc Mock Husband a la Suffragette,
, To make this, take a chimney that
smokes. a cat tat stays out at night,
parrot that swears, and a pocketbook
with Yale lock on 1t that you cannot
pick, and mix them all thoroughly to-
gether, Serve piping hot This dish has
all OF the peculiar flavor Of the real
article, and is great favorite with old
maids, especially around Boston, where
T. supplements their sacred baked beans
as al article OF daily diet.
Another form Of Mock Husband COM
m My known as Mock Husband Ordi-
naire, or Everyday Mock Husband is
made by taking a good nifty brass
knocker, a vinegary temper large we'll
developed crouch, and a barrel OF surly
silence Blend these thoroughly together
ard serve with garnish Of grocery bills
and dry goods bills and other household
expenses. This dish is peculiarly appe-
tizing for breakfast food. and Is so
satisfying that no woman was ever yet
known 10 desire a second portion OF IT,
Those who have made Mock Husband
after this recipe guarantee that il Is
so exactly Ike the real article Of which
thousands 4 women have Dartaken every
morning since they were married, that
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
by PRISCILLA PAKE.

Earsryin whose fame as the chief
figure In the famous Russian ballet which
is coming to New works. Metropolitan
Opera houye at the beginning Of the new
yeas Is worldwide, has already made
an impression upon the dress OF my lady
OF society
II i5 the wonderful embroideries that
adorn the costumes which have been De-
signed FOR her that have interested many
women and led to the vogue of employing
rare and expensive necdlework for the
adornment Of evening gowns.
one OF the most interesting of the de-
signs. which Is finding much favor, takes
chiffon for its background. Chiffon has
chiefly been decorated with hand-painted
figures. Its light, flimsy character had
previously served to give 1t immunity
from the needle. Now comes Karsavina
with proof that II lends itself beautifully
to embroidery and many rare gowns are
TO be made with the combination playing
an important part in the making.
The soft. clinging material. almost like
a spider web I'm texture. is heavily en-
broidorCd in one OF the most striking OF
tho dancers costumes. Golden thread IL
the working medium for the heavier fig
ures whlle tinse is iavishly employed.
Tho effect Is very rich. ard the flimsy
fabric OF the gown supports the embroid-
cry easiiy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

that they are a
luxury of the rich.
This has made it
necessary to find
some substitute for
the genuine article.
for 1t is a well
known fact that
the capricious fem
mime appe t 1T Q
Graves this dainty
morsel almost as
insatiably as il
does C h o c o ! a t e
creams, and that
women consider no
m Q n u properly
balanced in which
husband Is not
served up in some
fashion or other.
Raal husband be