davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
ST ONIONS

ST
state OF South Dakota.
County OF Dawson, 81.
In Circuit Court fin and for the
Fourth Judicial Circuit.
Carl +. Christian. Plaintiff
Marie Burr, nee Eother, Albert
BOTHER, the unknown heirs at La w. de-
visees. legatees. executor or admins
traitor of Ernst BOTHER Julia II. LeaN-
enworth. the unknown heirs at law. de-
Vlsces, legateeS. executor or admins
traitor of Cordelia NJ. Hin. and all per-
have any interest or estate in or lien o.
incumbr2nce upon the premises de-
Scrlbed in the complaint. Defendants
The State of South Dakota TO Tho
above named defendants.
You are hereby summoned and re
.quirred to answer the complaint of
the above named plaintiff, which was
filed in the office of this Court. at Nit
in Dawson County state of South
Dakota, on the 9th day of MAY. 1919
which prayS for a judgment quoting
the title to and the determination of all
adverse claims against the premises
said County, to-wit: the Northwest
Quartz C. Section ThirtY-one. Town
ship one Hnndrcd-one. Range sixty
one. West of the 9th =. NJ. and to serve
Ia copy Of Nour answer to said con-
plant on the undersigned at his office
in the City of Parkston. South Dakota.
within. thirty LAYS after the competed
servicr of this Summons 20 YOU. eN-
elusive of the day of such service and
if vou fail to answer said COMPLAINT
PLY to the Court fnr the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
Gated at ParISston. South Dakota. this
9th day OF May. 1915.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p O. Address, Parkston. $, d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13

into the hardware store OF Edward
Savage ut Summit. and escaped with
a large number of knives. ra2ors and
r~evolvers. The arrest was made by
Sheriff Minder. who was armed with
IA search warrant. BY authority OF
this he searched the room OF the
young man in the farm house. find
slns practically everything which had
been taken from the Summit hard
ware store. Barnett confessed the
deed and stated to the officers that
he had no accomplices. He furnished
n bond for his appearance al the next
term OF state circuit court, when lie
VIII be tried.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
FUNERAL OF VICTIMS is WITH
OUT PARAILEiI IN HISTORY.

queenstown, misunderstanding
passengers OF the Cunard line steam
n l,lisitania who formed part of the
nitiful handful OF manned and dead
and dying b%rouellt ashore with the
survivors of the disaster that follow
I'd the attack on the vessel by a
German submarine last iirid ty. We're
buried yesterday afternoon with ser
ices that have no parallel in history.
Under a Sly in which not "A single
cloud iioated end to the strains OF
hymns by British soldiers, they were
aid to rest TWO miles behind Queens
own, in a cemetery bursting with
yreenery and tucked away between
hills flaming with flowers. The scrv-
.ces at the graves began at A O'Clock
nd at half past A the sod OF Ireland
9as being shoveled upon the collins.
Queenstown IN Tears.
Queenstown sensed the full
horror IF the lusitania disaster UNI
til yesterday. Up to the time that the
long stream of collins began to dis
appear over the hill behind the town
there was about the affair what, with
the continued searches for Survivors
and the hustle about the morgue
something of the unusual and the
'atrical. But when the funeral start
ID, the realization came that each OF
hose cheap coffins held a body, and
hat in the Atlantic less than 90
miles away there were over a thous-
md more-all victims Of a German
submarine.
The t~ownspeople stood hatless
nearly all forenoon as the collins
were conveyed to the cemetery in
carts. This process required hours
md it was not until 3 O'Clock i'm the
afternoon that the funeral process
on proper left the Cunard Offices at
the water front. There We're only
three bodies. one each in a hearse
n tn IS cortege. the other 80 already
having been placed in graves.
Chopin'S Funeral March.
With the British army band play
ing Chopin's funeral march, the fun
eral procession marched through the
crooked streets past the cathedral,
which stands on the highest point In
he town, and then took its course
along an undulating country road,
low rising and sinking, between
green hills. Along this country road
country folk yer clustered, for the
most part perched on stone fences,
behind the soldiers who guarded the
Dad the entire two miles from the
a%tlaedral to the cemetery.
Those waiting in the graveyard
irst heard borne family on the soft
lreez the notes of the funeral march
nd then the sound of the muffled
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
LOW FARES TO CALIFORNIA AND
\ COMFORTABLE WAY TO GO

When you travel West this year,
your comfort, convenience and enjoy
ment will be the most important
things to consider. Therefore. you
will want to choose a train that pro-
vides the utmost service.
The height of travel comfort is af-
fordcd by THE Pacific l.imited,' the
premier no-cxtra-fare train of the,
chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way to California. This is a steel
,quipped train, luxuriously appointed
providing through service, without
hanae OF cars, direct to both San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Another convenience. and one
much appreciated by the tourist, is
the morning arrival at either ter
.ninal, giving an entire day for one
TO get located.
The present unusually low fares
entitle you to Pacific Limited" SER
vice; also TO visit both Expeditions.
For a trifle more you can journey or
up the Coast over the Shasta Rain
Ter" route-sec the wonderful, Pa
ciic North Coast and Puget Sound
Country-and rcturn home over the
cool northern route of the Chicago.
Milwaukee e st. Paul Railway--the
picturesque Trail of the Olympian"
the route which affords the great
est volume of beautiful western
scenery.
For particulars about fares, time
OF trains and connections, and for lit
Hraturc descriptive of this Grand
Circle Tour" apply TO Local Agent
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINS
TRATION.

State of South Dakota, County of
Douglas. SIS.
In County Court, April Term,
1915.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Christian Lau, Deceased.
The State OF South Dakota Sends
Greeting, To Arthur Lau, Ada Lau.
and Marcus Lau, heirs at law and
next of kin of Christian Lau, deceas-
cd, and to all to whom these presents
may come.
Notice is hereby given, That Mar
Gus Lau has. filed with the Judge of
this Court, a petition praying for
Letters of Administration of the Is
tate of Christian Lau, deceased, and
that Tuesday the 9th day of April.
A. d., 1915, at 8 o'clock p. M, OF
said day, being a day of a regular
term OF this. court, to-wit: of the
April term. 1915, at the office of the
County Judge of said county, i'll the
City of Mitchell. in said County of
Dawson has been set for hearing
said petition, when and where any
person interested may appear and
show cause why said petition should
not. be granted.
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota.
this 5th day of April, A. d. 1915.
By the Court.
o. c. Thompson.
Judge of the County Court
S. Cattrell, Clerk.
lsEAL9
> Walker g. Gurley,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Armour, South Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13

tile attack is a deliberate. unfounded
and unmitigated lie" he said. "rhn.
l-usitania did not carry guns this
voyage, nor did she ever carry guns.
The only munitions of war in her
hold were 2,400 cases of Reming-
ton small-tie safety cartridges and a
shipment of unloaded steel shrapnel
shells. This was an ordinary COM
mercial consignment accepted by us
as carriers
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
xcTycE no ~raUp,yoRs

Estate of Orpha +. kintigh. Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed administrator of the Estate OF
Orpha T.. Kintigh. deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. u
exhibit them. with the necessary %vorleh-
.,re. within. fou1 months after the frs
nnbiication of this notice. to the sale
ADMINISTRATOR at his residence at 80:
Fnsf second street. in the City OF Mir
e.neli, in the County of DAWSON. Sont
Dakota
II. c. SPRAGuE. .
Administrator of the Estate of
Orpha l.. Kintigh. Deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
YOUNG MAN ADMITS
ROBRING SUMMIT STORE

Peever. S. D.-Traced to a farm
near Peever where he was working.
John Barnett, a young man, was ar
rested on suspicion of being the mys-
terious burglar who in March broke
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
WESLEYAN
ATHLETIC COACH

AS announced in The Republican
Yesterday, Mr.. Dillon, coach AT the
Brookings high school, has been
named rs director of athletics for
Dakota Wesleyan for the coming
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13

c. G, Rosso left last evening on
a pleasure trip ia the Pacific coast.
The irst stop on his trip will be
Tacoma. Wash.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
LATEST FASHION NOTES
from the FASHION CENTRES

whether we view the situation from
the standpoint Of dscorum or not.
We are having a great many dances
hero at old Gotham, dances for
philantrophy as we'll as dances for
pure pleasure, and one has nightly
evidence Of the truth Of these CON-
ments. The attractively draped yet
fitted costume is always the one that
stands forth, the exaggerated one
the one that is over-generous in what
it reveals, fails Of its purpose; it does
not attract, it does not charm, it
only revolts.
A really beautiful frock that Is to
be worn at a Christmas dance Is so
charming in ALL its lines, so daintily
girlish in all its delicacy that Il seems
to make an especially good model
about which to chat. The skirt Is a
plain straight one in shell pink crepe
meteore and on II are arranged two
gathered frills Of silk net Of the same
shade, with a full tunic above that
fares generously at its lower edge and
this edge and the edges Of the frilIs
are bound with strips of the silk. The
bodice is prettily made with the round
line that is always charming for the
young neck, plain and Of the silk with
the picot edge. But the sleeves are
formed by drapery Of the net, and
this drapery is drawn up closely over
the shoulder to form a pretty little
rosette-like finish, while It extends
sufficiently under the arms to allow
the wearing Of a fitted under-bodiee
that greatly enhances its charm. The
girdle Is very wide one starting lust
at the hip line and terminating at the
bust-line, and is made Of the silk and
it is held at the back with little crystal
bead ornaments that take the place
Of buttons; as charming an Empire
NOoNthiC ao WCA NOulu Dc lOunQ ana
gives all the best Of that period and
is dainty and girl-like in the extreme.
IL consists Of a true Empire skirt
which is straight Of moderate width.
and gathered just below the bust line.
This skirt is Of silk voile in a dainty
shade Of blue with a band Of chiffon
velvet on its lower edge and above
this band trimming Of tiny rosebuds.
The bodice consists Of a. wide band Of
velvet with a narrow band of chiffon
edged with picot. Above and over the
shoulders is a most fascinating sleeve
drapery, also finished with picot.
and this dfapery falls over the
shoulder joints in a most attractive
way, while its ends extend over the
velvet bodice and veil it attractivelv.
The lower edge Of each piece is so
shaped that it is short at the front
and long at the back, giving a very
pretty effect. Rosebud banding is
arranged over the upper edge Of the
girdle and passes over this drapery
to hold it in place.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

IT is surprising how completely the
faring tunic holds its place. IN
doubtedly the full skirts are making
their way, but the tunics are eminently
graceful and becoming, really adj
mirable in line and in effect and con-
tinue to be worn by the most fashion
able women. These two costumes
have been designed for young girls and
they are excellent for the late season
and for between-season wear. Coats
are short and designed after the most
approved fashion, and the tunics over
the narrow skirts are so becoming
that we will see them for long time
TO come. Incidentally. these costumes
are real boons to the home dressmaker
for neither one of them requires any
special skill. The blouse coat shown
on the left is one that is no more
trouble to make than a blouse for it
is really just that garment finished
with revers and joined to a wide belt.
The tunic is quite simple laid in fiat
plaits at the side and the skirt is Just
in two pieces. The materials shown
here are a silk wool novelty with velvet
and the color is the soft chestnut
brown with tan that always is hand
some, but broadcloth would be beauti-
ful made in this way or poplin could
be used or silk and wool eponge or
indeed any suiting material. Most
girls will have the skirt made Of
lining material and faced only with
the velvet, both for reasons Of economy
and to reduce the weight, consequently
not much velvet will be required. The
second costume is made from one Of
the fashionable rough cloths with just
a little velvet on the collar. The belt
can be arranged over the fronts or
under them, but It is utilized at the
back to regulate the fullness which is
laid in one plat at each side. The
skirt is in two pieces and the tunic is
circular and the circular coat always
gives pretty folds and pretty ripples.
Ifa combination Of materials is wanted
the skirt could be made Of velvet to
match the collar or the suit would be
pretty for immediate wear made Of
broadcloth with one of the fur pIushes
facing the skirt and making the collar
and cuffs. Whatever the material. the
lines will always remain good and
smart. and after all. it is the cut and
the lines that mean the distinction
Of any garment.
The tunic is so long that there is
really no need for an entire under
skirt Of material and all Of the best
dressmakers use lining silk or one Of
the mercerized fabrics as may be.
facing the lower edge to the required
depth.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

charm. The skirt is in two Pieces
'and can be made plain in semi-circuiai
style or with plaits at the side seams
The shirred gown at the center Of the
group is very interesting; it is per.
iectly adapted TO general wear ant
consists Of a gathered skirt and Of
bodice that really is all one in spits
OF the over-blouse effect. At thq
waist line the shirring are held BY
means Of ribbon or tape inserted ia
casing, consequently the gown can be
used for maternity wear with comfort.
Here It shows the iavorite charmcuse
satin with lace and fur, but women
viii be quick TO realize that its possi-
bilities are many and any pretty sea-
sonable material can be used. One
Of the handsome silk wool crepes that
shir beautifully would be pretty IN
place Of the charmeuse satin, with
crepe dc chine used instead Of the lace,
or with crepe &c chine sleeves. but
vest and collar Of white lace. What
ever the material, the pretty lines
remain. and il is after all the lines that
make the success Of any garment.
Graduation days arc in prospect
and the frock way over at the left is
charming for school and college func-
tions, and also for the late winter
dance. Here il is made Of net with
lace rufics and trimmed with eirdlc
OF soft satin and this deep girdlc Is
exceedingly becoming to girlish figures
and is also exceedingly smart besides
being one Of the prottiest frocks that
could be designed, is ono Of the easiest
TO make. There is only a two-piece
skirt with the ruiiles arranged over it
and with a straight tunic Joined to a
deep eirdle and the bodice is sim
plicity itself with singularly effective
shoulder drapcry.
There are many materials that could
be used for such a irock as\this one
II would be exquisitely dainty made o
silk net in come such color rs pal
she'll pink either over pinlcAor
white foundation and with the edge
of the iunic ard Of ruilles and Of chs
drapery bound with the silk, whilI
the girdlc and the bodice also are o
that material For the neck edge o
the bodice. pioot makes a pretty finish
and since picot, or cut hem stitching
is easily accomplished, it is alway
a desirable suggestion for the hom
drcssmakcr
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

ONCE Christmastido belongs by
y natural right to tho younger
contingent, lrocks for the girls
and costumes for tho boys are Of
especial interest, and happily there
are many Ideally adapted to their
needs The general trend Is towards
a delightfully."- youthful effect and most
Issclnatlng dancing frocks are shown
Tor the girls Of all ages from the nur-
'ery to the college. In a general way,
Il may be said that Empire effects are
conspicuous, but we are seeing many
curious combinations and many re-
sults that cannot properly be called
by any name. Wide full skirts are
gaining in favor and Il Is not uncom-
mon to see n skirt Of generous width
edged with a cord to aecentuate its
width. yet joined 20 an extremely
short bodice and finished above the
waist In Empire style. Again basques
are conspicuous and tiny little basques
that are intended for evening wear are
used both over skirts that are cut at
the high waist line, although we know
tha, basQues and the Empire period
are far removed, and in that day Of
real grace and real art in dress, skirts
were narrow and clinging. They did
not fare and they were not stihened
in any way whatsoever. To be sure,
We are not bound TO copy. we are
ire to take from this period and
from that. and often it is the combi-
nation Of two different periods that
produces what is known as originality,
but It is hardly reasonable to dub a
costume Empire the skirt Of which
is made to fare as freely as may be
At its lower edge.
Materials as well as designs arc
leautiful in fact, we are living in a
period Of marvellous fabrics, and Just
now a great deal Of gold and silver
trimming, gold and silver brocade,
crystal fringe and beads applied to
produce wonderfully scintillating
effects are greatly in vogue, so that it
IS really a ravishing opportunity Il
that opportunity is used Alright.
Sleeves for the older girls are apt to
be very trihing affairs for the evening
frocls, sometimes they do not exist
at all, and when they are found, they
often take the form Of soft drapery.
They are all very charming, very
girlisb and very attractive, and il
they are well managed and well fitted,
but it is sad to state that these condi-
tions do not always exist. Too often
there is carelessness and a resultant
exposure that is not at all suggestive
OF beauty, and has nothing for an
oEcusc. The arm that is slightly
draped at the shoulder is apt to be
enhanced, but the arm that is left
sggressively bare or that reveals too
much when it is lifted by the dancer
is an arm shorn Of all Of its attraction.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

comingly gowned and the lines Of her
costume are not widely unlike those
to be met elsewhere they will be smart
and correct. On the one hand. we see
the Empire effect, on the other the
low or Moyen Age waist line: full
skirts are worn, but tunics hold their
place, high necks are liked but many
sof the latest models show collars that
are high at the back, yet open at the
front. In the illustration. some very
attractive suggestions are made and
some exceedingly new effects are ex-
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
GOWNS THAT COMBINE COMFORT AND STYLE
By MAY MANTON

IT Is not often that the late season
is as interesting as happens this
year. As a rule, the gowns Of the
winter are slightly passe, and we are
undecided as to the new designs, but
whatever the cause. some exceedingly
handsome models have appeared
during the last month and the fact is
to be met with enthusiasm. Women
who aim at distinctive dress will be
able TO realize their ambition with
ease. for really It may be said that so
long as a woman is well gowned, be-
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
IN THE REALM OF FASHION
By MAY MANTON

This season we shall wear. dinner
gowns that combine long sleeves with
open neclzs. The little sleeveless over
bodice makes a most attractive gar
niture and shows the very newest
and prettiest lines. The full tunic is
straight at its lower edge; conse-
quently it could be made Of houncing
and if it is draped a little and held
by bunch Of artificial flowers a pretty
effect is obtained and one so essentially
different from the straight banded
tunic as hardly to suggest the same
model. When the tunic hangs straight
and free. It is desirable that it should
be weighted in some way TO accentuate
the fare but. when it is draped, it
may fall in soft folds.
A FTERNOON costumes never
~ were prettier than they are
this winter. Skirts have de-
veloped into very graceful and attract
i've creations just wide enough for
combined copfort and smartness and
the new materials are wonderfully
beautiful The basque idea has de-
veloped in many ways and the blouse
or bodice that is finished over in place
Of under the skirt has become the ac-
cepted one. Also there is a general
tendency toward higher neck finish.
The basque can be made Of charmeuse
satin with velvet, but broadcloth has
come into its own this season and is
always beautiful in contrast either
with silk or with velvet. Poplin also
is pretty in contrast with velvet, and
crepes retain all their favor.
Whether the sleeves shall match it
or the vest is entirely a matter for
the individual TO decide.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

plotted. AT the extreme right Is a
gown Of charmeuse satin and silk voile.
II is made with the long Bishop sleeves
that are exceedingly new and the little
bodice is finished with a wide girdle
that is both smart and generally be-
coming. while the full gathered tunic
over the narrow skirt is a very late
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

charming and are becoming to most
children. The frock at the left is dis
tinctly novel, giving quite the effect
Of a bolero, while in reality there is
just a simple blouse with vest portions
that are stitched to the fronts. In the
picture it is made from French serge
that is such a well deserved favorite.
aud the color is veTY dAsk blue aGainse
Evening journal., 1915-01-01


DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.
s3o7 Coat with Circular Skirt for
Misses and Small Women. 10 and rs
years.
S344 Plated Russian Tunic for Misses
and Small Women. 10 and rs years.
SOLO Three-Piece Skirt for Misses and
Small Women, IA. 10 and IS years.
s563 Coat with Yoke for Misses and
Small Women. 10 and is years.
s34o-A Long Tunic Skirt for Misses
and Small Women. 10 and IS years
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

7 PROFESSIONALLY faring
tunics and girdles or sashes
make noticeable features Of
midwinter fashions. Skirts are widen
ing but, when tunics are used, the
breadth is found in the over garment
while the under one remains narrow.
1t is the skirt without the tunic that
shows plaits.
The circular flaring tunic is a gener-
ally becoming one, perfectly adapted to
broadcloth, velvet and all materials Of
similar weight. For thin materials
the full, gathered tunic is the pre-
ierred one.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

one another to a nicely. But we are
approaching Spring and many girls
may be on the outlook for light ma
terials. Charmeuse satin with broad
cloth or with a silk crepe or wool crepe.
poplin or gabardine, all are good sug-
gestions. AS a matter Of fact fur en-
hances the charm Of any garment, but
the edges Of the little coat could be
bound with silk braid or they could be
bound with soutache applied over the
same simple design or they could be
scalloped and bound, with equal
TROCKs for the little girls are
really very fascinating this sea-
son. In a way they follow the
trend Of their elders but since their
elders are allowed ample opportunity
for individuality, they also may be
dressed in Empire style in long
wasted frocks or in whatever way that
suits the figure. Here are two Of the
low WASTED frocks that are very
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

model. BY its side is shown a very
graceful costume Of velvet and broad
cloth with fur trimming. it is very
charming for the materials all suit