davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06
THE WHITE CARNATION
Mothers Day

Here's to the White Carnation,
S urdy and spicy and sweet,
Waiting a breath of perfume
Or the stony way of the street;
Bringing a freight Of eladness
Wherever tie breezes olo@;
Here 10 The White Carnatlon,
Pune as lhe virgin snow.
This is the 1ower fer Mother,
~ ear it or Mothers Day;
Flower for ain and sunshine,
W.naome, gallant and gay,
Wear it in Mothers honor,
Pinned to the coat S lapel;
Wear it in belt and corsage,
For her that you love so well.
For Mother in lowly cabin,
Or Mother in palace hall,
Is ever the truest and dearest,
And ever the best of all.
In travail and pain she bore us,
In laughter and love she nursed,
And who would shame the mother
Is of all mankind accnrsed.
Tired and wan too often,
Weary and weak at times,
But always full of courage
That thrills to the future chimes.
Mother with hands toil-hardened,
Mother in pearls and lace,
The light Of heavenly beauty
Shines in her tender face.
So here's to the White Carnation,
Wear it on Mothers Day:
Flower that blooms for Mother,
Winsome, gallant and gay.
Flower of a perfect sweetness,
Flower for hut and hall,
Here's TO the White Carnation,
And to Mother-our best of all.
Margaret E. Sangster.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06

Great Britain is contributing ten and
= bali million dollars daily to the sup
port Of the European war, said the
chancellor Of the excl;equer in present.
ing the budget to parliament. For a
year Of var England will invest five
billion dollars.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06

Colombo Springs is feeling the effects
q me tourist business already. Re-
ports from that city are that there is
much tourist business this spring and
What the full tide Of midsummer bust
- will BE- nos one ventures to predict.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06

Miss Dora NJ. Rehfeld, Aberdeen's
woman attorney, who was admitted to
the bar about a year ago, has been adj
mitted to practice in the federal court.
She is believed to be the only woman
attorney in the state to be admitted to
practice in the federal court.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06

The Aberdeen police department
has restablished the municipal rock
nile aud ""hAc canio. pay
their lines will be put to work. It
is believed the rock pile will have q
deterrent effect upon hoboes who are
inclined to linger in towns.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06

FsirvieS Eagle: ii i. democrat
eeeSl1,sk Esard ennhl.iean .e.!ss
notnling baelthA truth how IL anyone
Who a. trying to read both sides Of
- question gong to know; which
geeletsal organ5to hang his faith III?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06

WhAe 20 need in this country is a
Nayeof public sentiment that viii
N =. : &. - operation for removing the
phsn asSfsshi0nable as appendicitis.
s-ss IofIsfons Tsanscript.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06

On complaint Of Judge Mccoy of
tho supreme court, State Auditor
Handlin has been mandamused to
show cause for not paying members
Of the supreme court their $50 per
month expense money. The court
Will decide the question on May II.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06

Who says that the equality of the
sexes is not now complete, with a
Springfield, Mo-, woman publishing
the following in a local paper: II
warn all persons against trusting my
husband on my account, ae he is q
@loafer, a liar, a drunkard and a Bull
Moose."-Ex.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06

Nhe@colcnel says he advised with
osPsleltt e obtain results. That,
grsg09ssbly Aleo was the reason why
slatt el a With the colonel.-New
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06

II is all right to swat the ny. but
you can save yourself q whole lot OF
swatting by putting . new ove on
the garbage can.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06

The Senior class play. 1.-THE Three
Twins. will be presented at the
Grand along the latter part Of this
month.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06

Cross examing Teddy SCENE to be
more 81 less like trying 70 spank =
poscnpine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06

||ssssSa Neflaalt 8ares deeply disguised
|Sl1I5l 1sAnef4csn brand of neutrality.
n s1ls{hl hadcontrol 81 the high seas
Z wtelholt aiaw.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06
BIG GOVERNMENT
LAND OPENING

500 900 acres homestead land to
open for settlement in State of Wash
ington. Send so cents for description
and map showing location.-The Gas
sert Agency, Spokane, Wash.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06

The Retail Merchants convention
of the state will be hold at Sioux
Falls May 1I-12-l3.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06
movement Grows Rapidly.

It is predicted by men who have
given the matter careful study that
the Cooperative Exchange win be
handling a large percentage of the
Northwestern grain crop in a com
p%eratively few years. The farmers of
Western Canada entered the terminal
grain markets with their own agency
only a few years ago and are now
handling almost one-half of Canada's
annual grain crop. The Equity Co
operative Exchange has shown that 1t
can build up a market for grain out
side the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce and Duluth Board of Trade,
and with adequate terminal elevator
facilities and fair treatment in bank
grain handled by the Farmers Co
operative Exchange is expected to in
crease rapidly. This business cleared
through ST. Paul would add nightly
to the SANITY City's trade totals and
subtract Just that much from the bust
ness of Minneapolis.
Farmers Want Open Market.
The farmers interested in the CO.
operative marketing movement are de-
termined to ecure better terminal
marketing conditions. The recent CO.
operative marketing convention in
Minneapolis took steps to carry on the
fight for an open public grain market
and to reform abuses which they say
have grown up in the grain trade.
Some Of these abuses they propose to
reform by legislation, others by Gre
ating an open board of trade, which
will be established in ST. Paul in case
the Equity Cooperative Exchange
noves to that city.
Exchange Entirely Cooperative.
The Farmers Equity Cooperative
Exchange is entirely a cooperative
organization. 1t is owned by farmers,
The men in charge of the exchange
work on salary. The profits, over and
above the 8 per cent dividend on capi-
tai stock, are shared among patrons
according to the amount of grain
Slipped TO the exchange.
The movement to establish a farm.
ers' cooperative grain exchange in
The terminal markets originated among
Equity farmers in North Dakota, but
tho movement rapidly spread to other
states and there are now on the board
Of directors of the exchange represen-
tatives of the principal farmers CO
operative, organizations Of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Mon.
tana. The exchange has the endorse
ment of the genuine farmers co.
operative organizations OF those o u
states.
The farmers cooperative terminal
grain marketing movement is the out
growth OF the farmers cooperative
elevator movement. which established
the farmers elevators as important
factors In the local grain markets at
hundreds of points in the Northwest.
These farmers: cooperative elevator
companies are now carrying their CO.
operative marketing of grain into the
terminal markets with the purpose Of
controlling the. marketing OF their
grain from the fields to the actual
enaanmsr.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-06

Copyright, 1sLl, by Joseph B. Bowl.s.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12
The Personality Of Betty Lyles
Wilson Who VIII Conduct
Cooking School Next Week

Once a man who ought to know,
when asked what it is that one loves
in people, replied, 1--WE love the per-
sonality of. a person"
Not so much then is it goodness or
bigness or any one quality, admirable
though each may be, but just that in
tangible, elusive yet compelling thing
called personality, which is after all
the expression of ones real character.
Personality is the outward blossom
ing of the inward spirit-the showing
forth of what one is striving for with
in.
If this is true in any sense of the
word, Betty Wilson is as wonderful a
woman as she is a cook" and the
fact that she is the most delectable
cook in the whole country has been
proven too often and brilliantly to
need the smallest comment here.
!. Those of US fortunates who have
the gods on Mount Olympus, and if
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12

her first cake and here lies a whole
romantic story in itself.
This is the woman who is going to
spend five days in Pensacola to tell
housekeepers some of the many
things she knows. She comes as a
friendly helper to every woman who
hears her and with a welcome for
every one. The Journal has made
these lectures possible by bringing
Mrs. Wilson here for the especial pur-
pose Of giving pleasure and profit to
the women of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12

at some time ages ago she was not
eaten what she cooks, wonder if she
did not originate the food served to
high priestess in the royal kitchen of
.Jove himself. Numbers of people
know the gloriously good things she
can cook, but for the reason that her
home-loving nature keeps her thus
far "near her own heartstone," there
are fewer who know anything of her
wonderful personality, the foundation
of which is understanding. An I'M
Outstanding deep and sincere of the
lives of her sister women-an under
standing that has been born of her
life experience-an understanding
that realizes with warm sympathy,
the pretty worries of poor servants,
daily small economics and the friction
that every day brings the home
maker.
The understanding of other wom-
ems lives makes of Mrs. Wilson q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12

friend as well as a teacher, it gives
her advice weight of authority that
carries conviction to her audiences.
One feels that here is a woman who
knows, not a professional imparting
knowledge but an earnest work pass
ing the experience of a life time on
to her neighbors. This is one of the
secrets of her marvellous personality,
tire ne:ghborly attitude of heart that
takes each woman with whom she
comes in contact into her confidence
and with friendly sympathy tells her
just the sort of things that will help
he- most.
Mrs. Wilson hes recipes for every
thing under the sum-" food of all
kinds, dainty, delicious palate tick
lers," all of them, and she has recipes
for worries and perplexities, too-all
of them, free to the women who need
her counsel and all given with hap
py chee1fulness that makes it a pleas
ure to receive. She holds that he,
mission is to teach, to help, to pass
on what she herself learns, never to
withhold ANYTHING it might profit an
other housekeeper to know.
Not long ago curing an interview
she was asked how she kept her pro.
fessional secrets, and if she was moi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12

afraid her methods would be copied
and her wonderful knowledge used by
others. She smiled a moment, and
then looking gravely in earnest, she
answered, eff thought that for the
sake of my professional reputation, I
had ever withheld helping hand
from any woman who needed me, or
had kept back a single suggestion or
even a recipe that might have made
one housekeepers' task easier or a
meal more. wholesome, I would never
write another line or deliver another
lecture. I am making money in my
profession as every other craftsman
does could not earn my living
otherwise and am very proud to be
one Of the bread winners of the world,
but when l get to the place where l
am afraid that others will take my
it, will drop it all, stop for good,
art from me and make better use of
for / shall know that my day is over.
"You see," she went on, her soft
blue eyes very earnest, 81 believe that
my talent comes within, that l must
work out what is in me, and even
though others should take and make
profit of what have given out, I
shall still have within myself some
thing else to develop. When the time
comes that / am unable to develop
anything more, then my life shall
have been lived and my usefulness
will be over. suppose you know
originate my own methods, develop
my own ideas and work out every
thing for myself. 1 get suggestions
from friends and neighbors, lots Of
them and good ones, too, but I do not
och what has been learned from
books and never took lesson in my
life. Ideas and plans crowd so fast
that 1 haven't time to worry about
the stealing Of my professional
secrets and when I find man OF
woman who does something in my
particular line better than I can dc
it, | am the first to say, good luck
Life is too full and I am too busy
with real work to bother about such
things" and she laughed out so hap
PLY that one realized another phase
of Betty Wilson's enchanting person.
atty, which is her serene and sun.
nily joyous outlook.
To see Mrs. Wilson with her bright
busy air and realize her days fillee
with work, it is difficult to picture
her otherwise, yet as years past tht
circle of her life was bounded clos,
and painfully by an invalid chair
Days and days of helpless pain, will
only more pain to look forward to II
the years to come. But the personal
| ity that helped make her the woman
she is today was hers then, and tn
brave spirit of her did not dream o
/! giving up without fight Not Il
fight meant certain failure-to strug
gle meant possible victory. It wa
not IN her to whine, the keynote o
this wiman is woodwork for wha
one wants-earn what one gets. S
she fought back to health and in tn
doing of it found her marvellous tai
ent. She began to realize the magi
that lies in her finger tips, for dur
ing her illness Betty Wilson mad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12
BRITISH TRANSPORT MERCIAN
ALSO SUBMARINE VICTIM

London, Nov. lit was officially
announced tonight that the British
transport Mercian was attacked by
an enemy submarine in the Mediter-
ranean. The Merriam reached the
harbor safely, but twenty-three were
killed and fifty wounded during the
attack and thirty are missing. The
Mercian was Of a tonnage of six
thousand, and length four hundred
feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12
Directors and ofHcers

Your credit is good with us
for that Coat Suit or Dress
you want. New stock to
select from. Reasonable
prices. Gains, 90 South
Palafox,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12
American
National Bank

Edgar r. Malone. President.
Morris Bear, Vice President,
Chas. w. Lamar, Cashier.
Jas. w. Andrews, Asst. Cashier,
Max ]. Heinberg. Asst. Cashier,
Jos. r. Quina, Asst. Cashier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-28
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER
ARRIVES IN DENVER
He Will Emphasize the Fact
That He Now Heads Family
Interests

Denver, Colo, Sept. 2s.--Refreshed
by nights rest on j. +. Welborn 5
ranch, John d. Rockefeller, Jr. arrived
here today for conference with of.
ficials Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company and perhaps with a committee
from the United Mine Workers.
During the week, Rockefeller is ex.
pected to emphasize, first, that he, and
not 1is father is now active head of
the Rockefeller interests, and second
that the policies toward the miners are
those Of the son, not the father In
this connection, it was said new "pa.
ternalistic ~ era has begun.
The new era probably will not pro.
vide for union recognition, though it
includes some reforms that the unions
seek. Finally, the new head expects
to play n greater personal part in tae
actual conduct OF affairs in the Colo.
RADIO mines than did Rockefeller, Sr.
This role lad its inception in the
young man 5 inspections trip the past
week.
That the son is now active head is
shown by his visit here despite the
elder Rockefeller 3 advice to the con.
tfafyj by his thorough investigation;
and by official obeisance to aim.
The senior Rockefeller age, and
his proclivities for golf instead of busi.
ness, 1t is pointed out, mark his retire,
ment from actual direction.
Asked today what good he expected
TO come from his trip, Rockefeller beg.
ged to be excused When told that ne
was charged with making the inspec.
ton merely for publicity purposes, he
answered:
3. believe you newspapermen realize
1t was not simply a publicity affair."
The new era of paternaism was tac
lily admitted by members of the off
ciol party in citing that measures for
more intimate control Of the miners
lives, sucn as making new houses
parks, gardens, club houses had been
undertaken because he believed the
miners could not take care Of them.
selves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-28
AUMSVILLE NEWS

School opens here the first Monday
in October.
Mrs. Emma Simpson and son, Rene,
came home this week.
Mr. Chamberlin, of Shaw, was a visit.
or in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 0. Baker, of Turner,
were Aumsville visitors Saturday
Misses Ida and Katie Brock returned
home from the hopfield Sunday.
Mrs. Clara How'd, of Shaw, visited
Grandma Smith Saturday.
Mrs. G. A, Pratt went to Stayton
Sunday evening to begin school work
Monday
John Crum and family, of West STAY.
ton, were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ P. Porter, of Turner. who
has been very sick for some time is
slowly recovering.
Z. NJ. Robinson and wife and chill
dren, Carroll and Lucille and Misses
Viva and Mary McNeal motored to Sa.
lem Friday evening ~ attend the band
concert.
Mr., P. Jewell, from Garibaldi, Ore,
Is expecting to locate here soon. Mr.
Jewell is an expert shoe and harness
maker and comes well recommended
His coming will be a welcome addition
to our business needs. He will BRING
his family also one Of which is of school
age,
We understand there is deal on for
the purchase of the johnson propert,
on Seventh and Mair streets. II 4,
hoped it will be consummqted as the
new owners viii improve and beautify
the property which has tcen saGlv ne.
elected.
Our city marshal, Alex Merrifield
has gone to Salem where he will be EN-.
ployed at the state fair next week. Dur.
ing his absence H. NJ. Crane will wear
the STA: and assume the duties of that
office.
Shaw, Ore, Sept. 2l.-The little
daughter of II. Garbe while left alone
in the house drank some poison fly
paper water. Dr. Bursell administered
an antidote and at last accounts the
little one was doing well although not
out of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs +, f. Rain had quite a
surprise Sunday when Mr.. and Mrs. +.
II. Turner, Mrs. L. N. Ayers and ]. F
Waite, of Stevenson, Wash, motored
up, to their place. This trip is 1877
miles, and was made from 2:S0 a. m. TO
ll'46 besides waiting for parties with
them who had some tire trouble. Mrs
Turner is Mrs. RAINS mother, and Mrs
Ayers is sister.--Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-28
AURORA NEWS


St. Paul's third annual corn show
under the auspices Of the business men
and farmers, will be held October %
ana 20.
Mr. Shields was here Monday on
ms way nome to the Filler farm, after
visiting the Boege ranch east of town.
ueo' Loyeland is IN the city from
MARKS Prairie, where he recently held
an auction to dispose of his farming
implements, household goods, etc.
Reports from the Ehlen-Snyder
hunting party at Lorane state that
they have already secured three deer,
ana are having fine time otherwise.
u; a: Gaffner has been guest of
b. r. Wolfer the past week. He is en-
route from the exposition to his home
in the east.
MI and Mrs. George Askin, Jr,, and
Geo' Askin, Sr;, went to Portland Mon
uay TO attend the funeral of Mrs. Dutch
er the mother Of Mrs. Geo. Askin,
Sr.
}, W, Berkey has moved to the
Lars Mlll which he will run this year
aaiter the mop buying season is over,
Mr. Lars will remove to Southern Ore
gon'
J0hn Murray and j. 7. Feller were ip
BARROW tooay TO ADJUST the fire loss, due
10 'he burning OF the b. +, Nix house,
insurance was carried ON the house
amounting to $500, in the Farmers Fire
heliet ASSOCIATION OF Butteville. The
contents were insured III an old line
company,
MISS Clara Lettenmaier left Sunday
tor oregon City where she Is attending
hlgh school' she was accompanied by
her prother, VIM Lettenmaier, who
spent sunday with his parent. He is
employed IN the Oregon City postof-
rice
a sun tlower head II l'2 inches in
diameter IS on exhibition at Simpkins
care III was grown by l.. |. Snyder in
ms garden John ogle grew on his
piuce another flower which was l9 l-2
inc9es IN diameter The year 1915 will
prooaoly De known in Aurora as the
plg sunilower year."
.; H. Egil, near Needy, will hold n
pupic auction Monday, September 81,
W which time he will sell some good
Jersey cows, III head Of horses, aud
= lEt OF nearly new farming tools and
implements lie expects to leave soon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-28

United States would be cut down 30
per cent, they are:
Don't let the kids play with
matches.
"DOn't let oily rags lay around the
house.
Don't let chimneys get dirty.
"Don't go away and leave your elec-
tric flat iron connected.
Don't monkey with live wires"
A big percentage of the fires that
destroy homes are caused by an arson
ring that extends all over the United
States and in orde, TO combat both
the fires and the rings fire chief
should be as good detective as he is
fire fighter, F. H. Grinnell of Sc
attic said.
" A man at the head of fire de-
partment ought to know how to do
little detective work on the side in
order to aid in breaking up these
rings" said Grinnell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-28
SPEED KING BURNED.

New York, Sept. 2s. Doctors said
today that Harry Grant, speed king
was so badly burned when his ear took
fire yesterday at Astor cup race elm.
inntion trials at Sheepshead Bay that
IL viii be impossible For him to get in.
10 the race Saturday, Grant aud his
mecnaniclan were wrapped In sheet
of flame as their ear sped at 100
mile clip. The mccaaniean however,
escaped mlraculously with only slight
bnrns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-28
Girls Hold Fiiremen
Too Tight When They
Are Being Rescued

San Francisco, Sept. 2S.-The work
of fire laddies in rescuing girls from
burning buildings is hampered by the
fact that the girls hold the firemen
too tight when they are being carried
down the ladders, said Fire Chief Dow
ell of Portland today at the 22nd an.
nual convention of the Pacific Coast
Association of Fire Chiefs, meeting in
the civic auditorium.
"a girl shouldn't I take advantage
of fireman just because he has both
hands busy on the rungs of the fire
ladder and hug the breath out of him, -
said Fire Chief Dowell.
=" A girl in such a position should
loop her arms lightly but firmly about
the fireman's neck and if there is anv
hugging to be done leave that to the
fireman.
Fire Chief Stetson of Seattle gave
Que o five don It's for the prevention of
fires in homes. If they were followed
he said the number Of fires in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-28
WATCHING THE sooREBoARp

Mulligan, tbe Cubs recruit shortstop,
played in fine style against Cincinnati.
The Cubs won twice aud climbed out
of the cellar.
Bushers take notice: Ty Cobb stole
third when that sack was already oc.
cupied by Bush. There's hope for all
Of us yet
The Red Sox trimmed ST.. Louis and
came within two games Of ciuchiug the
championship.
The White Sox made it a clean sweep
from Philadelphia. Chicago won every
game played in Philadelphia this sea
son.
Russell of the YanlSs, was soft for
Cleveland and New York lost.