davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
Happenings.

It's becoming quite springlike.
Henry M. Hanten went to the twin,
Sdies Tuesday to look after business
fairs.
Mrs. Roy Gesley ha returned from
d. brief visit with friends at Clear.
cake.
Attorney P. F. Loucks is in the
sin cities. attending to professional
eaters.
The county board is in session this
seek, looking after the business end
"a county affairs.
Il L. E. Foss, the Henry banker, was
Mttending to business matters at the
dunty seat the fore part of the week.
Il Clerk of Courts Ralph Horswill has
repaired the court calendar for the
glarch term. He expects to have it
Erady for delivery by Monday.
h DR.. H. NJ. Freeburg. Top floor OF
ktarnite block. Special attention to-
s~argieal cases Hours 8 to s p. m.
Phones: Office, 24S0; res. 2479. 16tf
Miss Mary Smith returned to her
Eschool work in Watertown Tuesday,
liter spending several days at her
Spme here.-Clark Courier.
Jerry Dore, of the Hentges Cloth
gag Co., is looking after business in
Esrests between WATERFOWL and Sioux
balls on the South Dakota, Central;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Shanks spent a
Eprtion OF last week at Castlewoodt
SSyhere they visited with oldrtime
sEiends.
/ For Sale-I have one Az II. P. Fair
BANKS and Morse gas engine. VIII
Hell for $4,000. Can be seen running
slny day in my shop. J.. Fl. Algard.
27tf
John Hentges, Jr., who visited some
kf the nearby metropolitan cities,
Including the twin cities, has return
I'D after an absence of a week or two.
Desks, filing cabinets, Office sup
blies, safe cabinets, filing devices of
Eli descriptions, furnished by the
Tatertown Printing and Binding Co,
I'LL S. Broadway.
L.. w. Stocked was down from Wa
sertown the first of the week visiting
1t the home of his daughter, Mrs. D..
n. Chase, in this city.-Willow Lakes
News.
Salesman Wanted-To look after
bur interest In Codington and adjac-
Int counties. Salary or commission.
lddress Lincoln Oil Co; Cleveland.
bhio. 338*
E.. E. Little. of Watertown, the
leader of the Yeoman drill team that
was here Tuesday evening, remained.
brer night a guest of w. ], Page
Bradley Globe.
A little furry of snow last night.
brought a reminder of winter, al
though the thermometers still range
fTell up into the higher attitudes, so
10 speak.
We are now making our own ice
cream. Try it. We're sure you'll be.
more than pleased. Remember our
6s0da fountain and luncheonettes. Wa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
tersown Candy Co. Kemp and Maple
Adv. 38-40
MTEPT0NN s. lAK

terrsown Candy Co. Kemp and Maple
Adv. 3S-40
The South Dakota legislature ad-
%journs tomorrow after a sixty days
session. Messrs. Sheafe, Mcfarland,
Mathiesen and Stein are expected to
reach home on Saturday.
Ole Kjabstad, of Florence, who is
arranging to pasture from 800 to 400
head of stock the coming season at
his ~all-fenced range adjoining Grass
lake, wa attending to business mat
tiers in the city yesterday.
why not let Ellis do your light
draying? He's reliable. Phone 2289.
ADV. S7tf
Typewriter ribbons, typewriter pa
per, carbon paper, manifold paper,
duplex sheets-all in stock at III s..
Broadway. Waterfowl Printing and
Binding Co.
Mrs. Il. M. Pope and daughter went
to Estelline to spend Sunday. Her
brother, H. L. Hopkins, who spent
last week at Pierre, met them at Es-
feline and they returned home the
first of the week.-Clark Courier
Geo. n. Marquis, Lawyer. (Ex-Judge
circuit court.) Heegaard block Stf
The q. w. Hart Farm Mortgage
company has become nicely settled in
its new home in the Citizens Nation-
al bank building The suite of office
rooms is equipped throughout with
wholly new furniture especially adj
apted to the needs Of the business,
r, IL white, wife and children Of
Watertown, spent the latter part of
last week and the fore part of the
present week visiting with relatives
and friends in this place.--Castlat
wood Republican.
Frank Gustafson came down from
Watertown yesterday morning where
he has been for the past month. He
informs us that there Is much more
snow here than farther west.-Toron-
to Herald.
FOR SALE-Work team, cheap, for
cash. Call at old telephone build
ing, South Midway, Phone 2289. tt
In pursuance OF the plan OF cam
lspa1gn In evangelism IN WdteEtOWu
there were held between the hours OF
I and 5 this morning prayer meet
ings in nearly one hundred different
homes in the city.
Hamlin county is considering the
question Of having a county fair the
looming fall. Some agitation was
started with reference to such an in
stitution for Codington, but for some
reason there were no follow UP" dis,
cussions.
Arnold Gerberding has severed his
connection with Bloom & Martin of
Watertown, and has accepted q posi-
ton with the First National bank OF
Gary. He moved to Gary last week
to enter upon his new duties.-Ciear
Lake Courier.
Miller & Williams, the new insur-
sance Arm that viii make q specially
of the policies Of the Dakota Life In
surance company, have engaged a
suite Of rooms onsthe second door of
the e Citizens National bank build.
ErA ~ GfFtl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
n 81 Hobart, who Was recently ap-


III Hobart, who was recently ap-
POINTED postmaster of woongocket
has taken possession Of the Office.
with Nils Beatrice Hobart aB assist
ant. Postmaster Richardson will de-
vote his time ID business affairs and
Miss Margaret CarEs who has been
assistant postmaster for nineteen
years, will take a w~ell-earIted yaca-
ton '
The fourth annual automobile show
at Sioux Falls started Monday, and
large audience is reporteds Thurs
nv AS the tasocietyv dAy q the
show. The rest OF the week WILL be
devoted strictly I'd business and IL
Is probable the shreWd automobile
dealers will not be overlooking the
business end OF the show On Thurs.
day either.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
State News

A son arrived at the home of Sem
ator Edwin S. Johnson at Yanktonj
Sunday.
A number OF department stores in.
Sioux Falls will open during the
spring months at 5 o'clock In the
morning and close at 6 o'clock at
night, except on Saturdays. Ordin-
arily. the stores close at 5 o'clock.
Adjutant General Morris of the
South Dakota National Guard held a
conference with the SiouxlFalls COM
mercial club relative to the efforts
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04

Or. Frank Fox, for ten years pastor
of the Congregational church at Sioux
Falls, has resigned the passionate, but
has not yet decidede upon his future
Intentions. Dnring his pastorate, the
congregation built q 10000 church,
an dthe membership has increased
nightly. His resignation takes effect
on March 81. s6%ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
OF Sioux Falls to secure the next en-
campment Of the Guard at that place.

Howard iii 10 have a third bank in
the nea future. The institution,
which Will BE- known as the Howard
State bank, VIII have a capital stock
OF $4,000, with George Gassman as|
president George u. Sherman vice
president, g. A, Drexler cashier and
Fred Formanack assistant cashier.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28

At noon only two ~ the hodles those
of Lizzie Nolan aged II years, and
Mary sullivan. 10 had been Identified.
Roth girls were TO have been graduated
this year.
Origin " the fire remained In doubt
Michael Dunn, who lives near the
school said he heard mutrled ey-
plnslon In the school building Just be-
fore II was enveloped In flames.
Investigators later reported that the
steam boiler, reported 10 have explod
ed. was Intact Joseph Donnhue, the
engineer, also declared that the blaze
could not have originated from the
boiler. lie said that he banked his
fire before he left II at & a. m.
A iA-Near-Old Hero
There we're no fire escapes on the
outside Of the building
Maurice Harris, aged 10 years, car.
rled his onelegged chum, Thomas
O'Shea eight years old ON his back,
down the smoke. choked stairways to
snfety.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
KERR SEPECIAL

datiOn VI Major General Funston, who
has been assured repeatedly hy Secrc
tnry Garrison In the lust few months
that any additional troops he might
need would be- sent promptly This
was repeated Tuesday In the secrr,
tarys message ~ General Funston.
Secretary Garrison takes the posi-.
tlon that General Funston is the only
federal official capable " Judging the
number Of troops needed lie has been
directed tu give every possible aid 10
the state NJ TcXns In supprcssing han.
dit raids A. yet he has made no re~
quest for additional forces.
GALVESTON, TcI., Ort 2s.-'rho
Carrauza government has appointed =
commission TO unity the issuance ~
notes and 10 regulate specie reserves
This commission win also have super
vision of banks aud other institutions
with power 10 recommend liquidation
or bankruptcy proceedings when founl
necessary This information Is con.
tained In cablegram received from
Mexico City by the local constitution
allst consul Thursday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28

Jl0-A very hprumiuv mudrI
when collar IS worn either high
or low Made ur vera guw
quality wolfe front dniutlly em
hroidcrcd The pretty turnover
collar Is embroidered In design
10 match that extending down
front fold Fine mcking ON
back and cuffs All srsius hem
stitched
Jll-Ihis demi tailored model IL
made ~ very fine Madras
shirting It's a waist well suit
ed for general utility wear aud
the style is decidedly effective
aud appealing, IL 50 cut az 10
insure perfect fitting and made
with the utmost care and utten.
lion 10 detail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
NEGRO BRUTE
ATTACKS GIRL
Lucille Sollinger, Telephone
Operator, Victim of Black
Fiend Wednesday Night
STRUGGLE WAS IN VAIN
Trampled Ground Mute Evi-
dence of Fight-Dragnet
Out-Fear Lynching
STRUGGLE WAS IN VAIN

WHERE we're YOU last night at
w eight O'Clock" This is the
question which is being asked In Omi-
nous accents by police officers Thurs
duy or ginger culored negroes with
thin lips and hrawuy chests, follow
iug the criminal assault early Wcdnes
day evening ou liyrur.od Lucille Sol /
lingrr In lonely spot ON East Reno
street by an unknown negro,
Unless the b,nrk fled from the city |
the moment he had accomplished his
purpose. the police are confident that
he will be- picked W and identified be.
fore night Several possible suspects
were taken out 10 the home Of the
girl, ut Sol South Phillips avenue,
Thursday morning, but none NJ them,
the ucrycwrerkcd girl declared, was
her ussullnnt She was able TO give
the police a fairly good description ~
him, az she struggled with him several
minutes before he oyerpowerrd her.
Raced Against Assailant
The case IL one Of the most brutal
which has ever occurred around Okln-
homa city Miss Solllnger telephone
operator. had lert the office ~ the
Pioneer Telephone company shortly
after seven o'clock, aud started to
wink to her home. She first noticed
the negro. she says, ON Walnut ave
uur between California and Reno
streets The thought flashed across
her ut the time that she was being
| followed. and she Quickened her pace.
| The negro called to her, and she start
vl to run. hut was oyertaken The me-.
pru threw his left arm about her
uud with his right brandlshed II large
. knife with which he threatened 10
kIII her II she made amy outcry
, Frantic with terror Miss Soliugrr
/ hmH to scream, and the negro
crushed her face with his hand in an
pnlrNur to keep her quiet The marks
were plainly dlscernible on her face
! Thursday morning Trampled grass
ana utermingcd footprints In front Of
Riverside park II negro amusement re-
sort. give mute indication of the
struggle which then Gnsued There
were no pAsSershy 10 help the fighting
girl MS the negro had chosen one OF
the most lonely ana secluded spots I'm
the city for the deed The assault
took place In the middle Of the road,
although the struggle covered several
yards Following the attack. the ne
pru llud frightened at the whistle "
an approaching Katy train and left
hi, victim duErd on the ground
Dozens N quiet and earnest men al
peUrrd nt the polite station Thursday
morning and offered their services I'm
hunting down the criminal negro The
puIlrr made special PREPARATIONS TO
handle him IN case he was found, In
order to forrstall any possibility "
% lynrhlug This was done after soy
rral we're overheard asking Tor Il rUpy
Several PERSONS nOtl,rd the negro at
the time when Miss Solllnpr first
saw him lettering on the street at
which time he evidently marked her
r1r his victim. A striped shirt and
gray zap were worn by the black IN
question His weight was about l7l
pounds and his height feet < inrher
Miss Solllnger is confident that she
can Identify her assallant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28

Jan extreme refined model
The same dainty embroidery de
sign used ON front. back, collar
aud cuffs Is made NJ fine Wolfe.
and all seams on shoulder woke.
front and back are hemstitchcd.
The novelty buttons afford
pretty touch ~ color
Jl2-Madc NJ pretty lustrous.
washable fibre silk I'm stripes "
pink blue or hellotrope. altcrnat.
iug with black on white back
ground The high maunlsh col.
lar and cuffs are trimmed With
poplln, the material IN the waist
being 10 attractive Ms 10 require
hut very little In the way OF
trimming
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28

en- stuirvnys led down from the two
upper floors
The head of the school Is Mother
Superior Sister Aldegon, who was M.
sisted by fifteen sisters The mother
superior detected the odur n smoke
Il few minutes after the school chill
dren appeared She Immediately
sounded nn alarm which started the
children 10 the street
According 10 her version. the pupils
were marching ont IN nm ordprl, man.
ner until the leaders. who had reached
the ground floor. made the mlstnkr of
rushing into the yestimlc NJ the front
exit instead ~ going ont at the rcnr
door as they had been trained To do
This caused confusion among those
who followed and congestion In the
vestlhule.
Fire Underway Quickly
Meanwhile the Flames had reached
the stalrwnys aud caught the gtrup.
Cling children. within five minute,
flames were shooting from all the win.
dows and exits The local flremen
unable to control the blaze. summoned
and from Salem, Danyers aud Mar
blehead hut this came too late
Police and flrcmen bent their oner
giles chiefly 10 pulling children from
doors and windows. The mother su
perlor dropped % OF her charges from
a window on the second floor aud the,
were caught In oyercoats aud blanket,
improyised as fire nets,
Two hours after the fire started
twenty bodies had been taken from III,
ruins aud others were being sought.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
CABINET CHANGES
RrtADd VIII Reaasume POst Of IRE
mir IN Franeo-Viyisni 10 Become
Minister Of Justice

Information now available indicates
that NJ Hrisnd will become foreign
minister a. well a. premier, with Jules
Cambon who was ambassador TO Ger
many At the outbreak of the war, a.
his principal secretary. In addition
TO N Vivi.ni, probable designations
are
Minister ~ War General J X.
Gtllipni, military governor or Paris
Minister Of Marine Rear Admiral
IacHses
Minister ef Agriculture Ruenne CA
mentsl, former minister NJ agricul
ture and Of finance
Minister " Commerce l.. hloth.
former minister of the interior and NJ
finance or Joseph Thietry under
secretary In the ministry OF wsr
Minister Of Instruction Emile
Combes, former premier
The other members Of the present
cabinet. according 20 this program
will continue IN their present poe
tiOns
The JOURNAL plates that there
viii be- sis ministers NJ state without
portfolios OF whom Nour will hs sen
ators and two deputkS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
THIRTY TOTS ARE
BURNED TO DEATH
rom'nu,a FROM page ono,

them nnd suon the ,osrbile wa, so
lammrd with living aud dead that the
lltrmen 'ou.l uuI fur.p an entrance
lhe ~ sisters escaped A large ppr.
cHnlagr NJ the pupils were N foreign
pateniugc
The s'hoo. building was erected A
Iew rev years at" oi a cost ~ about 800
OOO. Al each end of the building y0od
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
PEANSY CRUDE $3.50
Another Five Cents Barrel Is Added
TO Price VI Eastern Oils, Rsgland
Escsprd Witch Remains 65 Cents

PITTSBURGH oct 2s - Another
i've "n', % hNrw was added to the
price " PENNSYLVANIA crude oil at the
opening of lhu market here wsdnes
day bringing 3, lo ISO Other new
priocs announced vcro:
Mercer BLACK Vow Castle and Corn.
Ing $3.50 'ahoU Sl35. Somerset 81 -
taglana remained unchanged at ~
cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28

They beautiful suits--tAilored with that finish
that Is the hall mark of expert workmanship. Finest
Of broadcoths velours gsbardnes and novelty cloths
In navy, green, plum, black, taupe and rich mixtures
Russian styles long and medium length coats furs at
collars and cuffs, and frequently at the waist Then
there braids. The furs, by the way seal opos
and skunk. The styles are fashions own. In other
words here $50 to So suits worth IT, S2s75.
Fifty OF them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28

One hundred ~ thrm-all WoolteT Suits and there
are about as many SO grades as $40 All wool wooteH
fabrics selected wooeus and the marvellous WooteI
tailoring
Poplins seryes fine hroadcloths, rich bouclcs, uu-
finished wOrsteds gHbardne and tweeds Medium
length aud finger tip coats, with straight bucks
others belted with skirts pleated plain. A few Of
nutrta, quite plain
All s2es. Regularly So and S36 Iu this sale
at il976.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28

PARIS, oct 2s--It II understood
that Premier yiviani viii retire from
his present position In favor " Aris
tide Brland former premier, and that
NJ. Nlyiani will he minister Of justice
IN the recognized cabinet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
FIVE THOUSAND
GUARD BORDER
Confined from Page onsl

was turned over to clvn authorities.
No additional troops viii be sent to
the Te1as border except on recommen.
The broad ax., 1915-03-27
About Invitations.

Notes Of invitations to dinners,
dances, ''at homes" garden parties,
etc, are generally written In the third
person and must be answered In SINH
lar style. Sometimes between intimate
friends and for a small dinner party
the note Of invitation would be written
IN the first person and. Of course, the
reply would be worded accordingly.
Luncheon invitations are, as a rule,
sent by notes written in the first per-
SON
Invitations TO dinner or luncheon
should always be replied to as soon as
received, whether accepted or refused.
II Is usual to state reason for refusal.
such as indisposition, previous engage
ment, etc.
From i've 70 ten days notice - usual
b given when sending invitations for
friendly dinner parties, but for q large
dinner party quite three or four weeks
notice Is given, so that time IL thus
allowed to ask others should any Of
the first invited guests refuse.
Guests arrive ten to fifteen minutes
IN advance Of the actual dinner hour,
and punctuality Is most important
Invitations to balls, dances and gar
den parties are issued on ordinary at
home" cards, the form Of entertain
ment provided being written or printed
In the left hand corner Of the card.
"R- s. V. p" meaning an answer is
expected does not appear 30 frequent
" on invitations as formerly, but when
It does an answer should be sent as
early as possible.
The broad ax., 1915-03-27
Delicious Potato Rolls.

Take one cupful OF -four, one cupful
Of warm mashed potatoes, three
fourths cupful Of lard, one cupful of
scalded milk, two wen beaten eggs,
one-half cupful Of sugar, one-haf tea
spoonful OF salt, one cake Of compress
ed yeast and one-half cupful Of luke
warm water. Mix the lard with the
potatoes. -four, sugar and salt. Add
the eggs well beaten, and the milk and
yeast cake dissolved IN the water. Set
TO rise for two hours. then add six cup
fuls Of -four and let rise for one and
one-half hours. Knead. roll out and
cut with a biscuit cutter. Fold over
Ike Parker house rolls. Lay ON a but
tered baking tin and let rise for one
and one-half hours Bake In a hot
oven for twenty minutes.
The broad ax., 1915-03-27
Cafe az Lait.

A large part Of the cosmopolitan
world drink the French cafe an lait, /"
or coffee made with milk. In lunch
rooms this Is called Boston coffee and
In many cases Is made probably with
about half water and half milk and Is
often served with cream. The essen
tial utensil outside OF some good enam-
eled vessel is the asbestos mat Not
for one minute must the milk and eof-
fee be allowed over the straight fire
nay, not for a second Take-the usual
allowance OF coffee per cup-many peo-
pie take very large tablespoon, but
some use a small one-add a cup Of
cold milk for each person. putting In a
little first and wetting the coffee thor
oughly. then set over the asbestos mat
with small fire under and very slow
" raise Just to the boiling point, stir
ring once or twice II the coffee Is all
ON top, as II should not be. Strain into
q hot pot for serving. Add a little
cream to each cup to give food value.
The broad ax., 1915-03-27
Good
form
The Visiting Card.

There Is probably nothing half 50
banning as the innocent BIT OF white
cardboard called by common courtesy
the personal visiting card. II Is more
often anything but visiting card, hav-
ing fallen into dubious uses as a means
OF sending regrets, apologies and in
Productions, or OF representing the
sender herself. 1t Is so easy to send
q card, much easier than going oneself
or writing q note. II Is just correct
enough to let one out OF a situation
without criticism, but there Is no sur
plus courtesy. A card, Ike charity,
covereth q multitude Of social sins.
But since cards are necessary evil,
or blessing, II you choose to call them
30. II is well to know what Is alb
solutely correct There are variations
h cards from season to season, as In
stationery, but the conservative card
does not change IN essentials. II should
be engraved, either In script or old
English lettering and should bear only
the name Of the owner, the address,
II desired and the day at home, II one
follows such a custom. A married
woman uses Mrs. and her husbands
fun name on her visiting card; II
widow, Mrs, her maiden Christian
name and the surname OF her deceased
husband An unmarried woman uses
Miss and her Christian names written
out, no initials. II she is the eldest
member Of her family, and there is no
danger Of confusion, she may use just
the Miss and her surname. A husband
and wife may have a joint card for
use in sending gifts, regrets or an
nouncing change Of residence. Other
wise it is safer for a man and wife
to use separate cards. Never make the
mistake OF using a business card for
social purposes.