davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-15
RAYMOND NEWS.
Dec. 10.

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Memo Bauman on Monday of
this week.
Mrs. F. A. Weihrauh and daughter,
Ethel were to Willmar last Friday.
A daughter frightened the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruisink on Tuesday
of this week.
Mrs. Harry Meinerts went to Will:
mar Saturday to visit with her hus:
band in a hospital there.
VIM. Gabbert of Willmar spent q
few days here last week on business
and visiting with relatives.
J. H. Stoll arrived on Saturday OF
last week from Marshal, Okla, to at
tend to business matters and visit
with relatives. Mr.. Stoll is we'll pleas
ed with his new home in Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Day went tt
| Willmar last Friday.
Earl Somerville was a Willmar Wis
! itor Tuesday evening.
Sheriff Bonde of this county came
up from Willmar last Friday and col
lected $155 from two parties represent
ing the Waltham Piano Co., Of Mil
waukee, Wis, for peddling pianos
without a county license.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-15
myself to the Lord, help them save

myself to the Lord, help them save
souls, by calling on men everywhere
to repent; but I was obstinate.
would not get religion, would not
preach, would not live in the house
with his mother, and stayed with my
own. His younger brothers came reg.
ter, and added two idiotic children
bound to his sisters husband, to
whose darkened minds found the
key hidden from other teachers. His
brothers I adopted from the first, in
place Of the one l had lost, and they
repaid my love in kind; but books
soon appeared as an entering wedge
between their souls and religion,
which formed the entire mental pab.
ulum of the family.
I believe there was not at that time
a member of the Pittsburg Confer
ence who was college graduate, few
who had even a good, common school
education, while two Of those who
preached in our Westinghouse and
were frequent guests in the family,
were unable to read.
My husbands father was old and
feeble, and had devised his property
to his wife, to be divided at her
death between her sons. My husband,
as her agent, would come into posses
sion of the whole, and they thought
might object to the prophets cham.
ber;" but it required no worldly mo-
tive to stimulate these fiery zealots
to save a sinner from the tolls of Cal
vinism. It is probable many of them
would have laid down his life for his
religion, and when they got on the
track of sinner, they pursued him
as eagerly as ever an English parsor
did a fox, but it was to save, not tc
kill. In these hot pursuits, they die
not stand on ceremony, and in my
case, found a subject that would MOI
run. My kith and kin had died at the
stake, bearing testimony against pop
cry and prelacy; had fought on those
fields were Scotchmen charged in sol
i'd columns, singing psalms; AM
though was wax at all other points
I was granite on "The Solemn League
and Covenant" With the convictions
of others l did not interfere, but
when attacked would ''render a rea
son." My assailant denounced thee
logical semtnartes as "preacher-fac
tories me that "neithe
DR.. Black nor any of his congrega
ton ever had religion" and that onl
by getting it could any one be saved
My husband became proud Of my DE-
Tense, and the boys grew disrespec'
full to their religious guides. Thei
mother became anxious about thei
,, souls, so the efforts for my CONVEX
> sion were redoubled.
, From the first the preachers disal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-15

year, and felt that all would yet be
well. So went to live in the house
he provided for me, his mother fur.
nished my supplies, and he came once
a week to see me. - 49,. 70 - . -
Here let me say, that in my TWEEN
ty years of married life, my conflicts
we're all SPIRITUAL; that there never
was time when my husbands strong
right arm would not be tempered to
infantile gentleness to tend me in i'll:
ness, or when he hesitated to throw
himself between me and danger. Over
streams and other places impossible
to me, he carried me, but could not
understand how so frail a thing could
be so obstinate. q =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-15

with him. He proposed going up the
Allegheny to establish saw-mills, and
if I would go into the woods with
him, there should be no trouble about
religion. So there seemed no. valid
objection, and two years after our in
PRODUCTION we were married, on the
18th of November, 1886.
Then all was changed. I offended
him the day after by shedding tears
when I left home to 60 for q; visit to
his fathers house, and his sister had
told him that I cried while dressing
to be married. These offenses he
never forgave, and concluded that
since I cared so little for him, ne
would not leave his friends and go up
the Allegheny with me. His services
were indispensable at home, since his
brother Samuel had gone into bust.
ness for himself, and the next broth.
er William was not seventeen, and
could not take charge Of the farm and
mills. His mother was ready to take
me into the although the
house was not large enough to &C
commodate us comfortably-th old
shop in the yard could be fitted up
for a school-room. I could teach and
he could manage the estate.
In this change, he but followed that
impulse which led the men of Eng
land, centuries ago, to enact, that
marriage annuls all previous con
tracts between the parties" and
which now leads men in all civilized
countries to preserve such statutes
It is an old adage, "All is fair in love
as in war;" but thought not of gen
eral laws, and only felt a private
grievance.
BY a further change Of plan I wal
to get religion and preach. Wesle!
made the great innovation of calling
women to the pulpit and although
had afterwards been closed to then
generally, there were still women VIII
take part in public worship. My hus
band had been converted after GU
engagement and shortly before GU
marriage, and was quite jealous. H
thought me wonderfully wise, and
that I might bring. souls to Christ
I only would. I quoted Paul: lie
women keep silence in churches, an
learn Of their husbands at home.
He replied, "Wives, obey your hui
bands" He laughed at the though
Of my learning from him and said
"ENhat shall I teach you? Will 70
come to the mill and let me sho'
you how to put log on the ca
r;age?"
/ It was a very earnest discussion
and the Bible was on both sides; b,
IL followed the lead of my churcl
which taught me to be silent. H
quoted his preachers, who were
/ league with him, to get me to civ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-15
Dentists to Meet Here,

The dentists of West Central Min
nesota will meet in this city next Sat
urday afternoon and evening, Decem-
Der 18th. The local members OF the
Association, Drs. Porter, Gerretson,
Anderson and Odeu will be hosts. It
is expected there will be between
thirty-fve and forty dentists from Al
exandria, Morris, Glenwood, st. Cloud,
Litchfield, Benson, Ortonville and var
ious other places in this locality.
The sessions will be held IN the Of.
ternoon and evening. DR.. Yerke and
DR.. MAIDS of Minneapolis will be heee
to hold clinics and papers on subjects
of interest will be read At SIX O'Clock
banquet will be served, and the
meetings will continue In the evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-15
About Chippewa County HoIdupe.

Chas. Schlagel, Elmer F0obe and 81.
A. Leopold were called to Monteyideo
Saturday to testify before 4he I1nd
Jury, the bandit Sevefson Who hold
up Schlagel being on trial. Severson
who was caught in Minneapolis adj
mitted that he was guilty and the par
ty who held up Schlage1 and to
Schlagers statement that it. WIS q
mean trick they played on him, re-
other fellow whose name happens to
be O'Brien instead of Antrim and Who
lives in SH1ft county all right, was
Saturday still in a very serious con-
dition and unconscious. SeyeEson
formerly lived in Montevideo, but
when caught was with his sister In
Minneapolis. He had the watch of
Schlagel IN his possession Clara City
Herald. - = 11Sz.=-As
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Choete left
Saturday afternoon for Appleton
where they directed the production OF
''Way Down East" last evening.
Waldo Day of Raymond was q
visitor in this city the middle Of last
week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-15
CHAPTER VII.
The Deliverer of the Dark Night
Age. 1921.

Cuttings furnished the principal
amusement, and at these was in re-
QUESTION, both for my experiences with
the needle, and my skill in laying out
work; but as had no brother to come
for me, I usually went home before
the evening frolic, which consisted 81
plays. Male and female partners
went through the common quadrille
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
THE CHARITY CARD PARTY
PROVED A GREAT SUCCESS

The charity card party which was
held Saturday afternoon at the Elks'
home for the benefit of st. Marys
hospital proved very successful in all
respects and over $40 was realized
for the needs of the hospital and in
addition there were donations of
many kinds including fruit, bed linen
and dishes enough for three trays All
of the prizes offered at the party were
generously contributed by various
merchants of the city and there were
II prizes. The ladies in charge of the
affair are grateful to the merchants
for their liberal support in the dona
ton of prizes and are gratified at the
very successful outcome of the ben
eft.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER IN
HONOR OF MISS WILLAUME

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ramsey en-
tertained about 80 of their friends
and acquaintances, Monday evening,
at their pretty Daytona Beach bull
galow, the occasion being a miscel-
laneous shower in honor of Miss Ella
Willaume, whose approaching mar
rage to Arthur N. Otis was recently
announced. The decorations were in
red, geraniums and paper hearts be-
ing used in profusion.
Mrs. Nickerson, of Cincinnati, won
the prize in the guessing contest, the
Floral Wedding" and other games
followed. Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey then
favored their guests with several de
lightful vocal selections. Punch was
served during the evening by Miss
Frances Shelly and following the
shower" tempting refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
BALL GAME AT
EBBETS FIELD
o. r. S. TO PLAY PORT ORANGE
TEAM TOMORROW AFTERNOON
IN OPENING GAME OF ANA
TUER SEASON.

The first amatuer base ball game
of the local season will be staged at
Ebbet field tomorrow afternoon,
when the team of the local high
school will attempt to put that which
represents the fair and ancient vii
lage of Port Orange on the small end
OF the score. The ID. II. s. team has
one victory over the Port Orangers
to its credit already, having won the
opening contest, played at Port Or
ange last week. by to score.
The d. II. S. base ball team is no
exception to other ID. Fl. S. teams. and
showed its pep" and gameness by
coming from behind and winning out
in the ninth, in the opening game of
the season. A number of the SQUAD
held fast workout at Ebbets field.
Monday afternoon, and it is planned
to practice today. The lineup for
tomorrows game will probably he
R. Green, 2b; Gardiner, IS; Branch. G.
Drake, 1b; Milligan, 3b; Newman. If:
Baker, CT; E. Green, D.
Remember the date and place. and
come out and help fan the runs
across the plate. The game will he
called at 3:15. Take street cars r.
the park.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
THE PALMETTO CLUB clvicS
DEPARTMENT ELECTS OFFICERS

The civics department Of the Pal
metto club held it's annual meeting
and election of officers Tuesday at
the clubhouse on Orange avenue Mrs.
Henry Mitchell was elected chair
man, Miss Edith Newell, secretary
and Mrs. R. .Maley was reelected
treasurer of the department.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14

4
oRMOND, April Is. = ormond y
very proud to have Miss Mabel ELS
worth win out in. the trip to the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition contest. given
BY the management Of the Gazette
News. Miss Ellsworth did not enter
the contest until after great many
votes had been promised and dis
posed of to other contestants, and
she may well feel gratified. as Or
mond does for her, that she has won
the trip.
The Ormond items of late seem but
chronicle of the going of winter peo-
pie here. On Thursday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph R. Ellicott re-
turned to their home at Nyack. N.
", and several other departures are
| looked for in the near future.
Quite full house was in attend
ance on Sunday morning to listen to
the strong. excellent sermon of DR..
John M. Richmond With the clos
| ing of the hotels and winter cottages
the Sunday morning attendance Will
be diminished somewhat.
Major David w. Lewis and Mrs.
Lewis were taken to the sanitarium
of Dr. Bohannon, Daytona, on Satur-
day last, both having grip, and the
Major being quite i'll. The latest re-
ports are that they are both improv-
ing and will soon be out.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sage and
family closed "Merridale," their home
on Palmetto street. on Thursday, and
left for Hartford, Conn.,, their north
ern home. Their many Ormond friends
regret their early departure, as well
as that of Miss Margaret Howe, who
has closed her home on Granada av-
enue and returned to Danvers, Mass
somewhat earlier than she had antic
ipated.
Alfred G. Weatherbee, on Lincoln
avenue, has gone north, leaving or
Sunday last.
Miss Helen Sawyer entertained
about twenty members of the Fourth
Day club at her beach cottage OF
Thursday, where bathing, games
luncheon, ETC., were enjoyed.
Among the entertainments in Miss
Simralfs honor during the week pre-
vious to her marriage, was a delight
, full rehearsal dinner of several cours
, es, given by Mrs. Joseph Downing
Price at Hammock Home, on Monda,
!. evening, and small party given b,
] Miss Lucy Reilly, who, with Miss Sim
e rail- and her friends, attended tn
e movies" at Daytona, the guests re
: turning later to Miss Reilly's HON
for refreshments and a social goo
time
= Miss Margaret Howe, Granada aN
: enue, closed her home on Tuesday
;. and, with her housekeeper, left TO
! Danvers, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Rigby, VIII
s have been spending couple of week
e with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rigby, on Pin
e street, have returned to their HON
at Bensonhurst, n. Y.
a Mrs. Z. II. Arnold and daughter, {
/, West Hartford, Conn, cousins of v
d A. Burr, are staying at Magnolia fo
It few weeks. The visitors spent tn
lie greater part of the winter at ST. p
e tersburg, and are on their way mort
q Henry P. Dawson. who, togethC
with his son, conducted a bakery
- Ormond during the past year, G;e
" very suddenly in Jersey City, N
o. recently. The Dawson family left o
he ton.
ID
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
JACKSONVILLE. |
ladies present, both bridge

ladies present, both bridge q
hundred being employed. Att
the first prize was won by Mn
Hotchkiss, the second by Mr1
Conrad and the third to Miss
Nelson. There was but one 4
five hundred and the prize Y
cured by Mrs. P. A. Rivenburg'
cious refreshments were SER
the conclusion of the cards.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
FINAL CARD PARTY OF THE
SEASON BY PALMETTO Gil

The series of pleasant card parties
which have been given at the Palmet-
to clubhouse during the season under
the auspices of the social committee
of the club came to an end Tuesday
afternoon of this week with a very
enjoyable party in charge of Mrs. j..
H. Donnelly There were nearly 50
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lovely, season
guests at the Howard hotel, departed
Tuesday for their home in Howard
City, Mich. Mrs, Lovely is an aunt
of Mrs. ]. E. Townsend of this city
and Groton, s. d. Mr. and Mrs. Love
ly have spent number of seasons
here in the past and have many
friends in Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
NAVAL ADVISOR TO CUBAN
GOVERNMENT IN DAYTONA

Lieut.. E. S. c. Parker, U. S. n ),
naval advisor to the Cuban govern
ment, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James X. Parker, at the Pros
pect on South Ridgewood avenue for
a few days, having come to Daytona
recently from Havana. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker, who have spent several sea-
sons here in the past, were in Ha-
vana in the early part of the winter
but have been guests at the Pros
pect for about a month
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
Hindu Wisdom.

II your mirror be broken, says a
Hindu proverb. look into still water:
but have care that you do not fall in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12

made study Of the good roads prob
lem and is member Of the good
roads commission recently appointed
by Governor Clarke.
Read the classified column.
Wanted: Fancy Wealthy apples.
Lagomarcino-Grupe Co.
-Keokuk lodge No. 13, I. o. o. F.,
meets every .donday night, at 1870
o'clock. Visiting brothers invited to
attend.
The board of directors of the In
dustrial association will meet on
Tuesday evening at the Hotel Iowa.
Dinner will be served at six o'clock.
Wall papers and pictures at a dis
count of 25 to so per cent. Foulkes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12
PERSONALS.

Pete Oleson Of Creston was in thu
city yesterday to see the big dam.
Mrs. F. w. Loewenstein is spending
a month in Tennessee with relatives.
Ralph BRASIL left Wednesday for
Davenport to enter st. Ambrose col
1ege.
Miss Helen Frank will leave Mon
day for Ottumwa where she will at
tend St. Joseph's academy.
Mrs. Mary Pipkin leaves Monday
for Denver, Colo, where she will
spend the winter with her son.
congressman G. A. Kennedy was n
the city yesterday. Ee recently re-
turned from PACING coast trip and
reports business conditions all along
the coast very quiet
Mrs Chris Lock has returned from
Yarmouth. Iowa. where she attended
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12
PERSONALS.

Mrs. F. A. Wedler left Thursday
for Leavenworth, Kansas; from there
she will go to Los Angeles with her
sister, Mrs. Otto Hesse. Mr.. We Her
will join her next month
Roy Rankin, private secretary to
Senator Kenyon, was in Keokuk Sat
urday visiting friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12
PERSONALS.

~. Mt and Mrs. Geo. Sueppel of Iowa
and friends
Kisses beulah and Ida Ruth Well
ase tonight for the Hillside school,
-sor"aik, Conn. They will be accom-
20 py their mother who will visit
~ the east for three or four weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12

for Buffalo, New York. where she will
teach in the state normal school.
Thos. Quinn of Huntingdon, Pa, ar
rived in the city this morning. He
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12

the Oberman and Beck family re-
union. She reports very enjoyable
visit.
Miss Helen Coombs leaves today
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12

is being entertained at the home y i
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Hemphill III
Franklin, where he expects to sp'
a few days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12

modish. The collars are wide, to Be worn close
about the neck fat with wide rcvers correspond
VIOOLTEX Tailored Suits and Goats embody al
w these authoritative style features. And to their
stylish beauty are added the well known superorities
Of Wooltcx materials and Wooltcx tailorifg.
Give yourself the pleasure Of seeing these fall
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12

To Be correctly dressed, your tailor
ed suit must show the lines of the
natural figure not tight fitting, but
with graceful curves.
Most suit jackets are hip length,
though slightly longer ones are also
in style. Fur and velvet on collar,
cuffs and lower edge is especially
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-12
MARKET GARDENING.


Nearly all of our inland towns and
cities are poorly supplied with aspara
gus. This crop when properly main
aged may be produced probably on
any good. ordinary farm land. A little
science put into the production and
selling of this crop will bring n return
of $500 or more to the acre. Here is
an opportunity perhaps for one OF the
boys and girls.
Real early tomatoes are nearly al
ways profitable. and they are so easy
TO grow. The essentials of success are
II good variety. like Earliana, seed
sown not later than March |. plants
grown In pots In hotbed or greenhouse
and good care In the field.
Early potatoes and sweet corn also
afford good opportunities In some com
munities. These crops. too do not re-
puire great skill. Heavy clover sod
which provides the Terry best condi
rions for field corn. Is equally good for
early POTATOES and early sweet corn.
In the future in all probability u
larger percentage Of the vegetables
consumed In our centers of population
will be grown more and more remote
from the cities and very largely by
general farmers who follow n definite
system of rotation. the vegetables fol.
lowing clover : National Stockman and
Farmer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-12

SOY BEANS ARE AN EXCELLENT LEGUMR.
give the soil chance to conserve
those elements that are used so heavi-
ly by that one crop
The corn belt lands are not worn
out" or exhausted rs yet, but they will
be If in the course of time the owners
do not diversity more.
There is simple way of keeping
land from wearing out. 1t combines
crop rotation. the use OF stable manure
and the utilization or legumes If
enough legumes were grown there
would never be any talk of "wornout
land" Land is kept well up to its
original fertility by the sane use of
legumes. Soy beans. cowpeas, clover,
alfalfa and sweet clover are the best
known of these valuable plants.
Valuable as they are legumes will
not provide all the elements that have
been taken from the weakened soil by
continuous growing Of single crop.
Phosphoric acid. nitrogen and potash
are the most used elements in the soil
When soil gets tired" or worn
out or exhausted II means that some
one OF these elements-maybe all of
them-is lacking in that field Where
the potash is missing that will have to
be bought in the form Of commercial
fertilizer. The same is true of phos-
phoric acid. But. as n rule, il is the
nitrogen that is causing the trouble.
That Is where the legumes come in.
They are natures own nitrogen gath
erers, all Of them. Where the land
seems exhausted try some one of the
legumes. Alfalfa. cowpeas or soy
beans, clovers or any Of the others will
do. All of them have the power OF
pulling nitrogen out of the air, and
the supply in the atmosphere is mex
haustible. In Germany and in Japan
the scientists are using heating and
electrical methods to get this chemical
out Of the air, but the legumes will
serve our purposes even better.
The little nodules on the roots and
the little whitish tubercules that stud
the rootlets will soon supply enough
Of the missing soil stuff to bring the
dirt pretty well back 70 its old fertili-
ty. Every man. no matter where he Is
farming or what he is growing. ought
to establish crop rotation scheme
that would put some legume on his
fields once in every three years and II
possible once in every two years. BY
using the cowpeas I'm rotation be can
put them into corn after it is laid by
or sow them on the wheat ground aft
er the crop is cut
They may then he turned under rs
a green manure crop. or IL In the corn
they can he used as lamb or hog
pasture. Whether they are turned un
der or not. they will help break up
and pulveriZe the soil as the roots
will strike down into the subsoil. and
after they rot they will add humus or
organic matter to the dirt. This will
prevent the earth from drying out so
rapidly in times OF little rain.