davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14
SERBIAN WOMEN ORGANIZE.
VIII Fight to Hold Teutonic Forces
In Check.

VIII Fight to Hold Teutonic Forces
In Check.
London.-A million Serbians-men
and women, boys and girls-are said
to be ready to dispute all attempts
at Austro-Ge conquest
These are in addition to the army of
300, 900 soldiers.
kilograms from the Balkans say the
national danger has united Serbia as
never before, and throughout the
country men physically unfit for the
regular army, and women and old
men, are armed for the defense Of
their country.
The kilograms, though not minimiz-
ing the seriousness of the Serbian po-
sition. reflect a tone of cheerful con-
idence in the ability of the allies
ultimately to check the Teuton invas-
lion and successfully meet any future
attack from the side Of Bulgaria.
The population Of Macedonian Ser
bia has gathered into bands with the
obiect Of repulsing a possible Bull
garian attack.
The Austro-German armies, which,
with the help of their great 3o5-mili,
meter guns, crossed the Danube and
Save rivers and occupied Belgrade,
are meeting with stubbord resistance
fat the Serbian advance defenses, but
have not yet come in contact with the
main Serbian forces.
The sefbians' plan Of campaign de
ponds considerably upon the amount
OF assistance they will receive from
allied troops. but It is not believed
that they will attempt, in any event
to make a decided stand north OF the
mountain range near Kraguyeyatz
which they already have proved te
be a line offering superb facilities fol
defense.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14
Real Estate Transfers
Reported by codlnaton County Alb
stract Co.

Clara q. Nelson to VIM. /. Ross,
north 40 feet OF west S21la feet Of lots
z and s, block 4, North Watertown;
81.
Alma Clutton ct al to ]. j. Clutton,
lots A and 6, Clutton.s Addition; 81.
Margaret McComb to United States
.2-15 interest of one.half interest in
lot 4, Section 22-117-53s less f.b0
acres; 81.
G. w. S%tutenroth to Kampeska
Land Co., $50 acres in lot 4, section
|22-117-53; $3.50.
Alice L. Carroll to Catherine
Shields, lots 81 and So, block 2 and
boathouse lots s and Z, block L,
|Quoila Beach; 5000.
Catherine Shields to Alice L. Car
roll, lots 20 and so. Rice Bros sub
block ], Burchard's Addition; $500.
Margaret McComb to G. w. Sutton
roth, nnd. 2-15 int. of one-kalf int, in
lot 4, section ~22-117-53; 81.
Margaret McComb to IA. d. Walrath
Iund. 215 int, of und. one.half interest
in part OF lot 3, section 22-117-5S; 81.
G. w. Stutenroth to r. ]. Reynolds.
lot i, Stutenroth's sub, block 2, Hop
lper's Addition; ST..
Mary A. Benn to e. Nv. Malisch,
hot Z, block j, Berry's Addition. South
! Shore; $500.
Annie Selchert to John selchert,
lIcts l2 to 10, block 20, and lots 4 TO
ii, block 5. Iohnson's Addition to
South Shore; 81,
N r. Dodge. Jr. to G. p. SHOW, lots
126 and 12T Belmont Additions s363.
/, g. u. Cosgroye to Mira Cosgrove,
part outlet 80 in section S-116-55;; 81,
Helen Kirscher to Mira Gosgroye,
loutlot 81, section S-116-55. 81.
Pauline Florey to Mira Cosgrove,
outlot 3 of section s.116;55 and n. 60
fleet of outlet 40; $1
FIVE etaoin etaoin
Margaret G Kinkade to Mira Cos
igrove, part outlet AZ in section sslie'
1856; ST.
Efie As Fulton I'd Mira cosgrove,
part of outlet 4, section ssSs1Ie-55; 81,
Mira Cosgrove to Helon Kirscher,
Hot . Cosgroyess subdiyision; s1
Mira Gosgrove to- Pauline Floreyi
lots 5 and cosgrove's subdivision;
Mira Cosgroye 10 Margaret q Kin.
kade, lot Cosgroye.s Subdivision;
ISL
Mira Cosgrove 10 G II. Gosgrove,
n 22n feet or 10. go feet Of lot 1.sgos'
groves subdivision; 81.
Jew lot Cosgrove's Subdivissss 81,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14
NOTICE OF SALE.

Pursuant to an order of Court, and
judgment duly made and entered on.
the 18th day of October, A. D. 1915,
in which Henry A. Hanten was plain
tiff and Cora Duryee, defendant, no
tice is hereby given that the follow
ing described chattels win be sold on
October 23rd, A. d. 1915, at 100
O'clock P, m, of said day at the City
Hay Scales, Watertown, codington
County. South Dakota, viz: four beds;
one spring; II mattress; n dining
table; eight dining chairs; three
rockers; n arm chair; one kitchen
table; n sideboard; one sewing ma
chine three ~dressers; enc commode;
two sanitary covohes; enc book case;
two center ITALICS: two large rugs;
seven Hrnail rugs; cne small heater
ard one set OF dishes; pursuant to
statute in such case made and pro-
vised and that the sum due upon such
Judgment is Three Hundred Sixty
seven ana so 100 tss67.50l Dollars,
with interest at seven per cent Gsa)
from date hereof; and that the said
above described chattels will be sold
ITO satisfy said Judgment.
Dated at Watertown, S. D.. this
18th day OF October, A. D. 1915.
Ed. 7. Elkins.
Sheriff. Codington County. s. d.
fTirst pub. Oct. IA, last pub. Oct. 21)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14
Following Is the lineup
Not Her Fault

The best EFFORTS to make q home
Attractive sometimes fan.
Recently district visitor hi The
east end of Isondea asked the wife
not keep her husband from the pub
lie house
Well she answered, SO ave done
inys best raatari, but Will 60 there.s
Why dent Won make your hons
look mre a~ttra1tive29
.ssTm sure I've tried ard To- make tt
na~presonelike, masamss was the reply.
'sssIafye took a the parlor carpet and
Aprisfkled sawdust ON The floor, and
mt beer barrel inSihe corner. Hut:
h aoE s1ta3 am N ainst made bit De
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14
Drawing the Line

One Of Judge Lindsey's stories is
of a poor Frishman who was arrested
on the Fourth of July for punching
another mar in the face When the
judge asked him if he was guilty. he
said: Sure, that's what I'm here to
find out" The judge told him he was
charged with striking a man But
wasn't it the Fourth of July, and
couldn't | have a bit of fun?" he ask.
ed
Eyes" said the judge, "but your
right to having fun ended where this
mans nose began
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14
cHRoNic CONSTIPATION.

stAhout two years ago when | began
using Chamberlain's Tablets I had
been suffering for some time with
stomach trouble and chronic consti-
patton. Ny condition improved rap
idly through the use Of these tablets
Since taking four Or ave bottle Of
them my health has been fine, writes
Mrs. John Newton, Irving, \. Oh
ftainable everywhere. adv, 1920
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14

the BRIDES mother (Mrs. Arnold) par.
ticularlg distinguished themselves.
1t was midnight when the guests
began to repair to their various
homes. having spent a most delight
full evening in a most delightful
home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14
Nothinn Unusual.

who's that mpressfve1ookin
over yonder??a
That's Mrs. Penkuma She's d ras
markedly strong4minded woman, and
they say she ~cumsnaseds q VERY ,arg
salary
sTfnw does she earn it?e
she doesn't earn it. Her husband
earns II, and she commands IT.
philadelphia Ledger.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14
The Watertown- Huron
Game Ends in a Tie

WATERFOWL and Huron high school
football teams tied in the game last
Saturday afternoon IN the local
grounds.
The game was more snappy than
that played with the Redfield boys
the week previous. and the local
boys. despite the fact that the locals
were handicapped by the absence of
Williamson and Timm.
Each or the teams won a touchdown
land there the scoring ended.
The Huron team scored partly ow.
Ing to tumble m the part Of the
locals.
The visiting team was heavier even
than the Redfield team, which made
it all the harder for the locals to
hold, but the locals had plenty 81
ginger ut the critical stages and pre-
vented gains.
Following Is the lineup
Huron Watertown
Coop McBath
Erickson Il g. Harridan
Clark !. |. Phillips
voss sSr Tausman
Brock 1. Ferguson
Mckay ss j. d. Gier,
Daum /. Meadows
Guscoigne q. b. &. w. schoole,
Natsor b Sheldon
Riley 81, ~ /. Il. Helbina
Ferry G. Scholey
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14
BeggarsO %yerrunning
All Sections of War
Devastated Country
Hunger Prevails Throughout the Ter.
ritory Occupied by the
Military Forces.

Lodz, Poland.-An increased num-
Der of beggars is a sight common to
all cities in territory occupied by the
military forces, but nowhere in the
other cities visited by, the Associated
Press correspondent who writes this
are there such numbers nor do they
display such p~ertinancy as here. In
Lodz they follow the pedestrian for
square after square, hands stretched
out, whining constantly. They await
one outside the shops which he en-.
ters; they ven enter the shops and
restaurants.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14
Hunger Daily Guest.

This is but one of the signs Of the
appalling destitution which has al
ready come upon many of the inhab-
itants. Actual hunger is a daily guest
in thousands of homes; in other
thousands it stands at the door. If
the coming winter sees the war still
going on, there will be misery and
want indescribable. The city grants
weekly payments to the needy, but
they are only a drop in the bucket
amounting to from 81 to $3.50 a week
for a family. Provisions are very dear
and other necessaries of life have in
creased greatly in cos To have a
pair of shoes h~alfsoled, for instance,
costs $3.50. It used to cost SIPS.
Babies Dying.
RABBIT freshman, chief rabbi of
the LODI district, told the Associated
Press representative that the desti-
tuition prevailing among the poorer
people was beginning to show partic-
ularly in the great increase of the
infant death rate. THE babies are
dying at a sad rate" he said.
Here-and the same thing is even
more apparent in Piotrokow-is to be
observed one Of the saddest results
of the destruction due to a This
is the great number of young girls,
some of them mere children, who have
had to choose an evil way to keep
from starvation.
Factories All Closed.
LODI is prominently a manufac.
turing city. The great bulk of its
inhabitants normally work in factor.
les, and these are now closed. There
are, for one thing, no raw materials
to work on.
The closing of these factories and
the resultant unemployment of thous
ands naturally crippled the buying
power of these thousands, and count
less small shops went to the wall
Many persons turned to peddlingg or
the streets, selling mainly cigarets
cigars and matches. But this month
an order goes into effect forbiddine
this free trade in tobacco and plac
ing the business zen reggie" that is
under the exclusive control Of the
government.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14
One Dollar for One Day

In accordance with the dollar pro-
gram adopted by the Watertbwn
merchants, The Saturday News an
nounces a special bargain in subscrip-
ton for that ~day-Friday, October %,
1915.
The Saturday News regular sub
scription price is $3.50, II has two
thousand subscribers, mostly within
Codington county. 1t has following
the usual allotment to each house
hold substantially ten thousand read
ers, mostly within Codington county.
For Friday, October %, The Satur-
day News will accept one dollar for
one years subscription, either new
or renewal. Those unable to appear
in person to subscribe OIL to renew,
may send the dollar by mail, so that
the postmark shows that it was dis
patched on the special date men
toned.
This will afford subscribers outside
OF Codington county the advantage
offered home subscribers.
This dollar rate applies only to sub
scriptions within the United States.
Foreign rates Of postage preclude our
offering foreign subscribers, Of which
however, there are but comparatively
few, this special rate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-26
The Fine Art of Loving

What is called heart disease" Is usu-
ally form OF indigestion.
Many people eat four meals day
breakfast. luncheon. dinner and supper
after the theater. Such folks are bound
to suffer. and much of the time are, con-
sequently. unloving and ENJOYABLE
When you are aware you have a stom-
ach you are given TO lntrospection, and
introspeotion means misery. And misery
is contagious.
Also. might add, that happiness is
not only contagious but infectious
JOY runs over and mandates every
thing. II bubbles. effervesces. overfiows
It's banks and makes the waste places
green. We keep Joy by giving IL away
a thought Ii not our own until we i'm
part IL to another. And in order to
have sweet and JOYOUS thoughts you
must have body that can mirror your
Joyous mood.
IL we were sailors. living twelve hours
or more a day in the open air, we could
stuff our holds with a mixed cargo and
yet thrive. But living much indoors,
with vexed mental problems TO solve. we
need the fertile mind and the insight that
sees things in their true light
| To this end we must get rid OF the
farmland habit OF overeating.
We want less food-and better food
We would be gallant. generous gentle
men. and intelligent. gracious ladies'. all.
The sick. the grouchy have got to 20.
We would possess our souls in patience
We would know the fine art of listening
We would sit In the silence with our
friend without embarrassment and pack
each pause with feeling. For only Their
are we lovable.
To be lovAble we must have certain
mental and moral qualities. BY menta
qualities Is meant the traits OF character
that make you able TO put yourself Il
place Of the other person.
This means Difference for the rights o
others. consideration, sympathy. slownes
TO blame and duickness 20 command.
Mental qualities are those that we us
in making decisions. Mentality mean
memory. knowledge, insight. ability Z
face problems and solve them rightly, I
throw the searchlight OF imagination int
the future and thus possess the prophet
vision.
People who are hsrried. worried. 1
doubt. are dangerous in a business wa,
unsafe and unreliable.
They blame all their ills on others an
have a faculty Of making whole house
hold miserable.
And. Of course. they. are unlovabIe.
Such people have coated tongue
! cracked lips, blotchy compilations. du
: eyes, yellow teeth. w.. 10
, Cut down your food quantity. increal
l your breathing and note how your 10y
capacity Keeps pace. and patience po
sesses your soul
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-26

her charmed a good many other men
If she liked Tommy better than any
body else she was in no hurry TO say so
She didn't want to cut herself off from
all the other young men, whom she liked
almost as we'll. Carlton Fitch, for in
stance.
Carlton Fitch was MIR. Barclay
nephew, and in some ways WAS a great
favOrite Of his uncle's. He took so much
interest in his uncle's banks. railroads,
mines. etc, that you might have thought
that he expected TO own them some day.
great many corporations. but a very real
director in the affairs OF half a dozen OF
the more important. He never neglected
work for play. Some people admired him
tremendously: others said they wouldn't
trust him around the corner with scent
piece.
! Outwardly. he and Tommy were al.
ways friendly and polite 10 each other
even after they had become open rivals
for Mary Blackstone's approval. but nm
wardly. each had d certain contempt foi
the other, and. In addition 20 this Carl
ton Fitch, was Jealous Of Tommy for h'
had expected 10 inherit almost the who'll
of Mr.. Barclays money, and sine
Tommy's adoption II looked as II he wal
going 10 inherit very little OF II indeed
He would he rich. anyway. but he wa
very greedy for power.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-26
White Lies
BY IRENE WESTON.


Perhaps the proverb that the END jus
titles the means is the only thing that
can be said in favor OF white lies"
Personally / do not consider that any
thing can really Justify a lie, white or
otherwise. Certainly there may arise oc-
casions when II is extremely difficult to
avoid speaking the truth. and perhaps
getting some innocent person into trouble.
This state OF affairs should never arise
and II would not II everyone had nice
sense OF honor. The dangerous habit Of
spying is found in all ranks of life from
the highest TO the lowest and It Is this
habit which has led TO the necessity of
using a white lie"
Once, years ago. / took girl OF Is to
task for telling an untruth TO an older
woman who had been questioning her
about some relation.
You know your answer should have
been quite the opposite II know" she
owned. but how could l tell her the
TRUTH" she only asked out OF pure nasti-
ness and curiosity. I like the A. they
are friends and / have no intention OF
| taking part In family quarrel why
should I tell anyone about them2'
II is this point want TO illustrate.
No person whether In authority or not
has a right to ask anyone else questions
from which she cannot expect anything
less than white lies" in reply to her
question.
At first the white lies may be spoken
with n sense OF shame, fear that the
Eibterfuge may be found out. We hardly
like 10 meet the person again for a few
days. But one untruth. even the mildest
Of white Hes will need another TO JUS
tify e. and the first white lie" demands
another TO support II. and while the first
was uttered with fear and misgiving the
others that follow become easier to ut
ter until at last there is no difficulty at
all In using a white lie"
Among my old friends there are women
who in theory would never descend TO n
lie. but who have become unconsciously
so addicted to the telling of white lies"
that they use them at all times and
seasons. Once had been invited 20 take
tea with a friend. She lived at some dis
lance from my home. a long two miles
lay between our houses. / reached her
house at 4:90 to find Il empty and my
friend apparently out, Knowing her
fancy for long country walks I made
my way into the garden and waited for
half an hour. and then returned home
feeling rather cross at having had my
walk for nothing. The next day she
came and reproaohed me for having dis
appointed her She had been resting and
had not heard my knock. Why hadn't
opened the door and walked int l might
have believed her, but unfortunately
had tried the door and found Il locked
had met mutual friend. who had In
formed me that she and my absent frsenC
had been out on the river all day. and
that the latter had only remembered he
invitation only an hour after the tim
she should have been AT home 10 receiv
me. Now / arm wondering why she ha,
not honesty to tell me the truth. w,
were old friends and there was no neces
slty for her TO have hidden the fact tina
she had forgotten her appointment.
:. should not have felt half the annoyanc,
did when heard her utter deliberat
untruth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-26
Read 1t Here-see It at the Movies.
[lb'e';':G'!!o !, 5 > , s 5:

took prizes in everything that he engaged
in. except studies. 1t was the same with
him at college. He spent half of his
time winning trophies for his college and
the other half making friends for him
self. When he graduated Mr.. Barclay
tried to teach him banking. railroading
and few other trifles all at once Mr..
Barclay had not patience with the idea
that IL is best to begin at the bottom
and work up. He believed in beginning
at the top. Tommy did his very best to
make good. He attended long-drawn out
directors meetings and he racked his
brains TO understand what they were all
about He travelled all over the coun-
try to inspect this property and that, and
once he almost got into touch with H.
nance; at least he found amusement in
one aspect Of It. In short, he was sworn
In as a special deputy in time of coal
trouble and helped to put down a strike
Mr.. Barclay did not expect too much
of Tommy. and soon saw what little he
did expect he was not likely TO get. But
he was very fond or him and tried to
make the best OF him. Tommy spent all
his leisure time playing polo or tennis
or washing off on hunting trips, and some
fourteen or fifteen years after this story
opens he became very much interested
I'm Miss Mary Blackstone.
He hadn't forgotten the little Ames-
bury girl. He never would forget her.
but what is the use Of d little girl who
lives in heaven TO q young man who
doesn't?
Tommy often dreamed about her still
! "A hA plda- gha
the heaven in which she lived and was
educated by the most scientific and
| philosophical Of oil the saints and angels
became more and more sophisticated anc
/ less and less like the palace scene in q
comic opera.
] But Mary Blackstone did not live II
! heaven. did not wear halo. did no
! string a holden harp or sit around anC
look as II butter wouldn't melt in heI
mouth. She lived In n low white hous,
near Southampton, l.. |. Ii had gardens
full OF gigantic lockwood. and It had 80
many fluted columns TO hold up Ia
yeranda roofs that Tommy, with his
distaste for figures, was never able I,
count them. Some people said the hous.
had a hundred rooms IN II; other peopI
said that there were 300 These, however
did not affect Tommy lie was on thu
most craming and intimate terms wit
her father. and there was one soIthWes
room in which he spent many and man
a weekend. which was always known q
the Blackstone family as Tommys room
Mary Blackstone rode horses. playe
tennis and swan In the surf as we'll as
strong and Courageous boz Tommy neve
in athletic clothes or when, as she eS
/ pressed il, she was dressed to look Tx
/ a real LADY. Every phase OF her appear
, ance charmed him. Unfortunately, thes
} same phases and everything else sbou
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-26

acting oratory. business.
Love" and life" are synonymous
terms.
To love means allying yourself to the
forces Of the Understanding with the
eternal tides-'hltching your wagon TO
a star"
To love one Is 10 love all. For loving
one we are in harmony with all. Then
do our footballs tinkle with the music OF
the spheres. and the days are radiant
To be loving and lovabie one has to
have certain qualities-physical, mental
and moral.
And our moral and metal qualities.
psychologists now tell us. turn largely
on our physical condition.
Those rare moments when we are in
tune with the Infinite are only possible
when the body does its perfect work
The sick man il a rascal" said old
Dr. johnson. And the world now knows
IL Is true. To be well is not only a
privilege but a duty. The days Of the
flagelants are gone.
| The chief cause OF illness among Amer
leans is overeating. In India It may be
famine. but here. a. a people, we eat to
] repletion. and our energies are taxed
getting rid OF the waste
Most OF our maladies are caused by
/ malnutrition.
/ Relief IL sought IN medication and th'
dope habit 10 upon US. Sluggishness
follows stimulation. a. does night the
DAY. There shuffles In a desire for Z
pick-me-up. and the man becomes 1
"fiend'
All OF his energies are being consume
In running his boiler; there Is no powe
left for the pulleys. Bad breath. water,
eyes, pain in the side. dancing spots Of
the vision. flatulence. dizziness, head
ache. all means food poisoning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-26

hams Vegetable Compound / improved
rapidly and today am . well woman.
cannot tell you how happy feel and /
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without 1t In the house IL
Il cost three times the amount Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPLAIN, r. F. d. No. z. Belle
Vue, Ohio.
WOman's Precious Gift.
The one which she should most zeal
ously guard, is her health, but 1t Is
the one most often neglected, until
some ailment peculiar TO her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When 30 az
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, q
remedy that has been wonderfully sue
eessfui in restoring health to suffering
women.
III you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound will help you, write
to Lydia r. Pinkham medicineCo.
(cOnfldential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held In strict confidence.