davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-03
Fred Siihring Recovering.

The many friends of Fred Siihring
were pleased to see him out again
Saturday. He has been laid up for
three weeks with a wrenched knee,
which he received in slip on the icy
walks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-03
For Saturday of this week we

For Saturday OF this week we
will offer as a special inducement fif-
teen splendid all wool serge suits at
$1,000 each. These are special val
ues and we feel sure that they are OF
good quality and there are no suits
like them in the country. BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-03

Children : blue serge suits, special
in quality and low in prices, guarap-
teed all wool, all this seasons make
to be had at BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-03
Card of Thanks,

l wish to thank all who favored
me with votes in winning the piano
in N. r. Croft & Sons contest.
Mrs T. E. Kirkebride.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-03

New spring hats. See the spring
styles. S. Larsen. 90
The bee., 1915-11-26
Booker 7. Washington

The death of Booker T. Wash
ington has removed one of the re.
markable men Of the country and
of the time in which he lived,
one who has done a great and
much-needed work, and one
whose place it will be difficult to
supply.
Booker Washington was of the
mulatto caste. His mother was
a negro slave and his father an
unknown white man, From this
lowly condition he came to be a
scholar, man of fine character,
aud the originator of a great
work that made him a benefac-
tor to his people and, thru that
means, of great use to his coun-
try and section.
Booker Washington recognized
the real needs of the Southern
negroes in the matter of educa-
ton and training as no one at
tempting that important work
had done before him, and he has
accomplished mere ID a practical
way for the advancement and up
lift of the race that has come
from any other source.
1t was as a leader of thought
and originator of new methods
that this noted negro educator
was greatest. and in this respect
his work will live after him.
The white people of the south
had a high respect and most
kindly feeling for Booker Wash
ington. His work was much ap-
by the whites, and his
death'ls recognized as a great
loss to the South in general as
we'll as to the negroes -Nasb-
Vile Banner.
The bee., 1915-11-26
BOOSTERS ACTIVE
In Christian Sunday School
Attendance Campaign

Chairman F. B. Arnold and
his team of boosters are making
strenuous efforts to assume the
leadership in the attendance con.
test now on at the Christian Sun
day School and from present in.
dicatious, it is quite likely that
next Sunday morning will wit
ness the largest crowd ofthe Fall
campaign. In addition to Mr..
Arnold, the following workers
are members of Team No. 4:
Mrs. H. W. Rogers, Misses Ma
bel Browning, Isabelle Wilson,
Louise Harrison, Lena Hampton,
Fox and Lola Belle Wyatt, Mess
rs Audrey Wyatt, Omega Cren-
shaw, Charles Lamb and Lester
Renfro.
The bee., 1915-11-26
BAD COLD? HEADACHY
AND NOSE STUFFED
"Pape's Cold Compound
ends colds and grippe in
a few hours

Take ''Pape's Cold Compouud''
every two hours until You have
taken three doses, then all grippe
misery goes and your cold will
be broken. It promptly opens
your clogged-up nostrils and the
Air passages Of the head; stops
nasty discharge or nose running;
relieves the headache, dullnesu,
feyerishness. sore throat, sneex-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stufRed-upi Quit
blowing and snufling. Ease your
throbbinE heAd--nothing else in
the world gives snch prompt re-
lief az 'IPape's Gold Oompoundo
which coits only rs cents ct any
drug stole. 1t acts without as-
istancs, tastes nice, and causes
20 IucOnvenisnce. Accept no
-ubstitute.
The bee., 1915-11-26
Went BIRD
HUNTING AT
ST. CHARLES

Paul King, ]. e. Fawcett and
Miss Lucy Fswcett, of this city,
and Norris King, Of St. Charles,
vent bird hunting Wednesday
with more or less success, and
two Of the bert dogs in the coun-
try. The birds we're scarce and
wild, only three coveys were
found and they we're small ones.
A few heet-footed rabbits we're
jumped during the day but they
seemed TO be In such a hurry to
get away 1t was hard TO get q
shot at them. The net result Of
the days hunt was is quail and 5
rabbits. The honor Of baRgiDg
the greater number Of both birds
and rabbits belongs to Norris
King, who IL an unusually good
sh1t, and is owner of two YER,
fine bird dogs. The day was al
ideal one for hunting and if game
had been plentiful the bag would
have been considerably larger.
The hunting party enjoyed their
trip very much and are indebted
to several Of the good people of
St. Charles, who in various ways,
contributed to their enjoyment.
Paul King claimed every bird
that was killed, he argued that
when three people shot at one
bird there was no wav to tell
who killed it and he was as liza
BILE to kill 1t as anyone else, but
this argument did not hold when
be shot five times at a rabbit and |
the rabbit went on about his
business.
The bee., 1915-11-26
YOUR BILIOUS! LET
"CASCARETS" LIVEN
LIVER AND BOWELS
Don't Stay Headachy, con-
stipated, sick, with breath
bad and stomach sour
Get a 1O-cens box now.

You men and women who can t
get feeling right-who have the
headache, coated tongue. bad
taste and foul breath, dizziness,
can't sleep, are bilious, nervous
and upset, bothered with a sick,
Rassy, disordered stomach, or
have a bad cold. -.,.v st,
Are you keeping your bowels
clean with CascArets, or merely
forcing = passageway every few
days with salts, cathartic pills or
castor oilf
OascaretS work while you sleep
End cleanse the stomach, remove
he sour, undigested, fermenting
'Ood and foul gases; take the ex-
cess bile from the liver and carry
out Of the system all the constr
pated waste matter and poison
ID the bowels.
A OSscAret tonight will surely
Straighten you out by morning
a l0-cent box from any drug
store will keep your stomach
sweet. liver and bowels regular,
and head clear for months. Don't
forget the children. They love
Cascarets because they taste good
never grippe or icken.
The bee., 1915-11-26
British Hsroinss

A British transport was tor
pedoed in the Aegean Sea. On
board the sinking vessel were
thirty-six Red Gross nursee.
The captain of a French cruz
ser who aided in the rescue work
tells the story. When the French
boats came alongside the Grams
port, rapidly settling. these brave
women shouted TO the rescuets T:
"Save the fighting men first"
Such is the devotion of British
women to their country's cause.
The names of these herolnes
should be treasured in British
history with that of the brave
and self ssc-i6ciDg N1rse Oavell.
Chicago Evening Post.
The bee., 1915-11-26
Boost Your Own Town

Some Stag the praise of Portland,
Me-, and some of Portland, Ore,
While others cannot talk enough
about old Baltimore;
You can spot the gay New Yorker
and the breezy man from "Chi,"
Aud we've met with those who told
us; "See Los Angeles, then die. "
But do YOU sing the ElorIes of your
own town at all?
Remember you can talk about it,
even II It's small.
We hear q lot Of 'Frisco's charms
from people of the West;
We've been assured that of all cities
Denver was the best;
We knew a man that talked about
Seattle by the hour,
And one who talked Of naught but
Minneapolis-and -four;
Do we ever hear YOU Boosting, tho, ;
about YOUR port of call2
Remember, you can talk about It,
even II It's small.
About Dixle's lovely cities we have
heard ad nauseam;
There are those who even Baraboo
with no faint praise would damn !;
Wen remember all our lives a man
who from st. Louis hailed,
And another who to talk Of Phila-
delphia never failed;
We hear a lot of Buffalo, OF Pitts
burg, or st. Paul,
So why not try to boost YOUR
town, no matter II IT'S small2
Aud don't forget that darlington Ito
you) is the best town Of them all
The bee., 1915-11-26
National Medical Examin
alton Day
DECEMBER 8, 1915

The alleged Chinese custom Of "a.
ing the doctor to keep people we'll,
instead OF waiting until they are
stricken with illness before calling
for his services, 10 making marked
Roadway IN the United States.
The latest practical suggestion in
this line is the naming OF December
9Th rs National Medical Examina.
tion Day. This idea is being urged
by the Anti-TuberculosIs ASsocia-
tiOns and also by the Life Extension
Institute. with which former Presi-
dent Taft, General GOrgas, Professor
Irving Fisher, Alexander Graham
Bell, and others well known, are
Identified.
The death rate from tuberculosis
has declined nearly 50 per cent. in
80 years.
The hope is to popularize a meth
cd of prevention which thousands
have already found not only one of
the best ways of preventing illness,
but of raising and maintaining the
standard Of health and efficiency.
This relates not only to indivId uals,
but to employers. In the case of
factories, stores and offices, Medical
Examination Day would be an ap-
propriate time for employers TO
adopt such plan for the protection
of their worB ers.
1.-THE time will soon come" says
the President of this Institute,
"when having periodic health ex-
amInations to prolong the active
and productive years of life, Will be-
come a common practice among our
people, II the movement can have
the support Of the medical profess
sion, the press, and other education
al factors In our national life.
"The physical survey OF . large
number Of American lives demon
strates the very great value that
will come to humanity from the
establishment of this custom.
I'VE are urging upon thousands of
members throughout the country to
give all possible encouragement aud
support to the Medical Examination
Day idea and to the Anti-Tubercu-
losis Associations which have &C.
comphshed such extraordinary re-
suits In the prevention OF misery
aud needless loss of life."
The bee., 1915-11-26
Ys Old Time Party

A real old fashion play party
was given at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Ohas. Trahern Wednes-
day night at their residence on
South Railroad street. Old time
games such as "King Williams,s
"Oross Question" and Fruit Bas-
ket were the games played and
Pawns were sold and those
in default were compelled to do
all kinds of stunts such as speech
making and singing songs, call
Ing the fire department and other
amusing tricks. The mirth and
fun was fast and furious until a
late hour at which time WEIGH
rarebit was made and served by
the hostess and young ladies.
The following composed the
party: Misses Nell Skinner.
Francis McElfatrick. Elizabeth
and Margaret Kemp, Margaret
Dudley, Kathleen Spillmani
Kathrine Howard, Hazel, Lucy
and Julia Fawcett, Mable Brown
ing, Agnes Lynn, Geneva Huff
faker; Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Sisk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Kings
Messrs Tom Ryan, Rob't Feath-
erston, Roy Davis, Earl O'Ban-
non, Ed Trahern, Grover Long,
Will Phillips, Baker Fugate,
RAYMOND Lynn, Howard Arnold,
Ralph Dudley, j. d. Hutton and
Paul King.
The bee., 1915-11-26
Christian Church

Sunday will mark the closing
of Howard j. Brszelton's minis.
try in darlington. A. the Sun.
day School hour he will address
the class of men he has taught
for three and a half years. The
children will render Home Mis-
sionary program. The subject
Of the morning sermon will be
Except In the Love of God" and
at z 80 p. m. "a Finished Task. y
Toe public is invited to hear
these last sermons.
Daring the last days of their
residence here Mr.. Brazelton and
his family have been the recipl-
ents of many social attentions
evidencing the esteem in which
they are held. They will leave
Tuesday afternoon for their new
home in Russellville, where a
cordial welcome awaits them.
The bee., 1915-11-26

OF RESPECT

Whereas, God has seen At to re-
move our beloved sister, Georgia
Browning from our midst, and
whereas we mourn the loss Of a
member Of the Degree Of Honor, be
II therefore
Resolved, that we tender our warm
est sympathy TO the bereaved fam
lily and friends ia distress. and fur
therInore resolved, tnat we drape
our charter in mourning for thirty
DAYS.
Resolved, that copy of this be
spread on tile minutes Of the lodge,
copy be sent 20 the family, aud a
copy be sent 10 the Review and 90
the Bee for publication. ~.
Mrs, Dave Smith
% ao MA. Robi. FenWi6L
49, Ma sAdamssas -'-','r'
lalsii SAB iia
The bee., 1915-11-26
GIRLSI GIRLSI TRY IT
STOP DANDRUFF AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Hair stops falling out and
gets thick, wavy, strong
and beautiful

Your hair becomes light, wavy
fluffy abundant and appears a.
soft, lustrous and beautiful 40 a
young girls after q "Danderina
Hair Cleanse" just try thiS--
moisten cloth with a ittIs
Danderine and carefully draw il
through your hair, taking Ona
small straudata time. This viii
cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt and
excessive Olland In just . few
moments you have doubled the
beauty of your hair.
Besides identifying the hair
at once, Danderine dlssolves ev-
cry particle Of dandruff cleansos
purifeS and inviRorates the scalp.
forever stopping itching and fall
Ing hair.
But what will please You most
will be after few weeks uss
when You will actually see new
hair-fne and doWny at first
YeS-but really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp. If you
care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of 1t surely get q 25-cent bottIa
OF KnOwltOn's Danderine from
any druggist or toilet counter,
and just try it.
The bee., 1915-11-26
PASTOR
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Will Assume His Duties in
This City the First Sun
day in December

The Russellvllle Times has the
following In a recent issue.
Rev. Howard J. Brazeltou, Mr.
Brazelton and twelve year old
son, Howard. will arrive in this
city next week TO reside and
Rev. BraEelton will begin hir
pastOrate at the Christian church
on the first Sunday in December.
The Christian church parsonage
baS undergone improvements and
10 now ready for occupancy. Rev
BraSelton is a graduate Of Tran.
sylvania University, Lexington.
he has held pastoEates in Macon,
Ga, Mobile, Ala. and Earling-
ton. he served in Darlington
six and a half years in two min
istTies. having been recalled az.
ter an absence Of four years at a
greatly improved salary.
During his last ministry in
darlington Rev. Brazelton was
chief promoter in the erection of
a splendid parsonage aud in COM
pleteIY remodeling the church
building. BE also greatly in
creased the membership aud en-
larged all the activities. During
bis ministry he has taught class
sat Sunday school known as "The
Braz elton Men," This class has
an enrolment Of seventy-five.
Rev. Brazelton lie interested in
every phase Of business, social
and educational life. He is
member of the Darlington Boost
ers' Club and also the Investiga-
tors Club OF jacksonville, these
being composed Of leading pro-
fessionsl aud business men.
Mrs. Brazelton is a graduate /
Of Winchester Female College. |
She is a woman of high ide ais
and IS a great help to her hus-
bands ministry and is very pop
ular in darlington. These ex-
cellent Christian people will
prove quite an addition to this
city.
The bee., 1915-11-26
Thanksgiving
Exercises at
School House

Appropriate Thanksgiving ex-
ercises were held Wednesday IN
the chapel of the school building
at this place. A portion of each
grade had some part IN the pro-
gram and although short time
was given to preparing for this
occasion the program was excel
lent. Story telling, musical num-
bers and a number of other in.
terestlng features were enjoyed
by the school and several visitors
The bee., 1915-11-26
Mine Foreman and Fire
Boss Examination

The board Of examiners will meet
at the ONCE Of the Chief Inspector
Of Mines, Lexington, KY, NOvem-
Der 20, to hold examinations fOE
mine foreman aud fire boss eertil-
Gates.
Before any one may enter the en-
amInatIOns, he must pay a fee Of
~ so to the Auditor OF Public Az
counts, Frankfort, KY, and present.
the receipt therefor to the board of
examiners. @. j. NORwooD,
Chief Inspector OF MInss.
The bee., 1915-11-26
Do You Read Labels?

Domestic Science Teachers and
Food authorities are urging the
housewife to carefully read the
labels on all food articles.
The laws Of most States compel
Food manuf aoturers to print the
ingredients Of their products
on the label, and this enables
consumers to dist ingutsh health
fu1 foods from those which may be
deletertous.
High-grade baking powders are
made Of pure cream Of tartar,
derived From grapes. Royal Bak-
dng Powder is type Of the highest
grade. It Is healthful beyond q
doubt ana the safest and best
60 use.
The 1oW-grade baking powders
are made from alum, a mineral
acid salt, or phosphate OF lines
Consumers can learn the char
aoter OF the baking powder by
referring to the label, which
must state whether the contents
include cream Of tartar alum or
phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING PONDER co,
psE York
........r H.. ...aat tI' .tI = tH
The bee., 1915-11-26

NJ 0ulalns That Does Not Affect me Read
Because Of Us tonic and laxative effect, L.AxA-
TIvB PROMO QUTHINE Il better than ordinary
Quinlne and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
The bee., 1915-11-26

When baby suffers With eroap, apply tnd give
D. .rhbnasi eeiiesie on a once safs fps sAil-
dreadlk bhis aass lens ~ 80 and ,oc. AZ
40 dIaa llsIa..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
MISS RUTH MCURDY BECOMES THE BRIDE
OF GEO. C. UNDERHILL AT HOME WEDDING

EISS RUTH MAXWELL McCURDH
M became the bride Of George
Gardener Underhiu at an i'm
pressive but very simple service
Thursday night at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs :. Charl-
ton McCurdy, in Nuudy Heights Rev
J. Z. Abbott, pastor Of the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church, performed
the marriage ceremony, using the
double ring service.
Before the entrance Of the bridal
party. Mrs. Bates Hughes Evans sang
Until" with Mrs. Helen Roberts play
ing her accompaniment on the piano
Mrs. Roberts played the Bridal Che
rus" from Lohengrin as the bridal
party entered and took their places
before the wide fireplace in the draw
ing room
Mr.. Abbott entered first. followed by
the best man. Howard Allars, Of Phoe-
nix. Ariz-, and the groom. Miss Olive
Davis and Miss Helen Roberts, the
bridesmaids, came next, with Miss
JOuett FAN. the maid Of honor, pre-
ceding the bride and her father.
The bride was gowned in ivory white
poi de sOir, made with an instep
length fun skirt which was caught
with sprays Of orange blossoms and
tulle. The shirt was Ornamented with
two narrow ruffles in V effect The
bodice was close fitting and trimmed
with real lace. with round cut neck
The sleeves were Of brOcaded chiffon.
From her shoulders fell . long train
OF brocaded chiffon Her long tulle
veil was shirred about her head and
held in place with sprays OF orange
blossoms. She carried very large
bouquet Of heliotrope orchids, ar
ranged in shower effect with lilies OF
the valley and narrow satin ribbons.
1t was tied with embroidered net
streamers. She wore a bracelet OF dia-
monds and sappbres. set in platinum
the gift Of the groom
Miss Fall wore a costume OF pink
pussy willow taffeta. made with a very
high wasted bodice was Of silver lace
She carried an arm bouquet Of pink
roses, tied with pink embroidered net
Miss Davis was dressed in very pale
pink silk with an overdrapery of
white net. The skirt was finished in
three rows Of narrow net ruffles and
small pink rOsebuds were arranged
about the upper ruffle. a girdle Of
rosebuds finished the costume. with
touches Of black velvet and black vel
vet ribbon streamers. She wore small
wreath Of small pink rOsebuds and tuLe
stre2mers- She carried pink roses, tied
with streamers Of embroidered pink
net
Miss Roberts's dress was OF white
net oyer pale pink chiffon. with Cir
die OF pale pink. trimmed with fluted
net About the dress were small pink
and blue flowers. She wore a cap OF
white tulle, finished with a wreath OF
pink rosebuds and long tulle stream
eTs and carried rOsebuds tied with
pink embroidered net
Mrs McCurdy was gowned in white
lace over pale yellow satin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

Mrs. Roberts was gowned in white
lace over white satin. with a skirt dra-
perry and train Of pale blue and gold
broeaded chiffon
Mrs Evans wore a gown of pink
silk, with wide girdle of brOcaded chif-
fon and fringe of crystal beads finish
ing the several tiers of the skirt
The fireplace was banked with
greenery and above il the mantle was
covered with flowers, a large, tall cop
per vase held a great cluster of white
peonies and ferns and on either side
were baskets filled with pink and
white sweet peas. with burning can
dies IN brass sticks between The chan
deliers were very artistically arranged
in cloud of white -tulle and ferns.
with sprays OF pink sweet peas among
these and small gilt baskets, filled
with pink and white sweet peas sus-
pendde from the centers. Tall ivory
white baskets Of pink and white sweet
were placed effectively about the
rooms. English ivy and quantity of
ferns were arranged about the wood
work of all the rooms in a most effect
i've way
only the relatives and closest friends
of the family attended the wedding
service Afterward there was a gem
eraI reception. which was attended by
a large number Of people. Punch was
served on the porch, which was decora-
and ferns. An orchestra played on the
porch during the evening. An ice
course. in which the pink and white Of
the color plan was repeated, was
served.
The sride's cake was arranged on a
small table, decorated with flowers and
ferns and with a cluster OF Cape Jes-
samine in the center. The customary
trinkets were within the cake, attached
to small white sating ribbons Miss
Maud Austin drew the thimble and
Miss Jouett Fail the horseshoe. The
brides father found the ring and the
grOom's mother, Mrs. G. G. Underhil,
the dime. Miss Fall cought the brides
bouquet as she tossed it away.
midnight blue silk, with a small hat Of
corresponding color. The bride and
groom were showered with pink sweet
peas by the guests as they left for the
evening train They will spent their
honeymoon in California, visiting the
expeditions and travelling through
Yosemite valley. En- route they will
Will go TO Mexico, where Mr.. Underhill
is construction engineer OF the Boquil-
Ia dam. When the wor kis completed
they viii travel in Spain.
The bride has been n very popular
member OF FL PasO society since COM
in- from Denver, her former home,
some years ago. She is a pianist of
poser She was the duchess Of Ell PasO
at the san Jacinto fiesta X San An
tonic in 1914
\ number Of out OF town people at
tended the wedding Mr.. and Mrs G. q.
Underhill. OF New York. the parents OF
the groom, and his brother, Henry I'm
derhill, Of Mexico, are leaving this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
FL Pasoans Returning.

Mrs J. Z. Townsend, sr, who is
visiting her sister in Des Moines, Ia.
VIII return to FL Paso, June IA.
Mrs Julia A. Sharp. district mana
ger Of the Woodmen Circle Of New
end.
Mrs Carl Mckinney, who has been
IN the east for a year, has returned
% FL Paso, and viii be at home to her
friends at 1924 Epson avenue. in the
Lambeth apartments
Leslie Follett. a cadet Of the New
Mexico Military institute in Roswell is
nome to spend the summer vacation
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs W. W
tollett, on West Missouri street
Miss Helen Aguirre has returned
from Piedmont college. Demorest. Ca
where she has been attending school
and VIII spend her vacation with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs s NJ A~uirre.
Guy Hammett Davis will return to FL
Paso Sunday. TO spend the summer with
MS mother, Mrs B. L. Farrar. Young
Davis graduated from the Kingsley
school, Essex Fels. n J.. on Wednes-
day. Next fan he will enter the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology,
in Boston.