davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
scure young man, Woodrow Wilson.

scure young man, Woodrow Wilson. Unogeable for which I had
  little sitting
 
 
 
  faith a Prof Axsons description of the socude of family and friends felt for the president is tendery described walking down whitened months
 
  We White House circle
 
  radae Mrs. Gait Her is live rlovefo what Q Because he is what he is in pubc says Prof Axson perhaps that the public has right to know what he is in private have written these things word of which is literal truth" No normal will dispute Professor Axsons view. The public to know all about it's heroes The public asks of it's great they to the public but what thev are among their intmates great rgheously great man, greatest to those him best One must search the inmates of Woodrow those who love him best and reverencej him most gallant over wise father and tender husbGnd Woodrow receives from Prof Axson tribute which every American will read with tenderness and pride
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

The straight folds of the plaited gowns which fall from a shoulder yoke are confined by a loose girdle or crossed bands. These styles are "moyen age," rather quaint, and decidedly comfortable. Wearing one of these a tired woman may rest with out cOrsets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
PRESIDENT WILSON'S HOME LIFE

IKE COOL BREEZE terrid day is the language of
 Prof Stockton Axson, brother of the first wife of President Wilson, who writes for The New York Times Maga zine of "dr Wilson by in the family circle'
 Prof Axsen faculty of Rice Institute of e Hs tells the stey of his sisters engagement to the ob
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
Second fooH

There are high-waist- ed effects. Also the waist line may be low or where it ought to be- just as long as there is a bit of bewitching oddity in pockets, buttons, tas- sells or sash, the affair is pleasing. Often a band of fur gives the individ- uality, and sometimes it rests on just plain se- we're folds. Like a nuns gown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
For the Household

Beautiful Linens and Cottons, which are pleasure for any house keeper to possess.
 Pillowcases, 'Hfruit of the loom'' muslin, ,heTstitched and embroidered, CT d Day Pillowcases, scalloped and embroidered, $1.25 and $l.5O Hemstitched Scarfs and Squares, Ill linen, all sizes, 6 inches, 12 cts
 54 inches, $3.5O Mercerized Cotton Damask,
 ,64 inches, 59 cts
 ,72 inches, 69 cts Cotton Huck Towels, satin-stripe and good quality, l7 and zO cts Cotton Huck Towels with pink, green, and lavender borders, l7 cts Linen Huck Towels, half -bleached,
 30 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
Salt is the Symbol
of Hospitality

of HoSpltanCy A new lot of Salted Nuts just ar rived, fresh, crisp, delicious. From far lands, too.
 Fancy Avola Almonds, ct nn Selected Pecans from Texas, pl.VV East Indian Cashews, a lb Jumbo Filberts from Naples,J Pistachios in the shell, 80 cts Hs Jumbo Peanuts from Virginia.
 40 cts ID
 Candy Section, main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
Ribbons

New Tapestry, Roman and Bro caded effects for fancy bags. Now IS the time to select choice patterns. Narrow Ties are worn every where. Picot edges and Roman stripes, lO, 10, 70 ana P cts Moire Tahetas with picot edge,
 No,,3 15 cts
 No. g 25 cts Novelties in. Hairbow ribbon, white center with colored edge, very dainty, 51a inches, o9 GUS
 .f Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
Stylish Shoes Introducing the "Diana"

This new and exceedingly smart style is exclusive to the Read House and we bespeak for it high favor.
 It is black kid 8 inches high with "Cuban-Louis heels, long vamr and rece{' g toe. This makes the foot appear slim and long. Special at $5.5O Same model in dull calf with ma rine gray washable kid tops and black collar, TUO Special Cleaners Bootlaces to
 match, all lengths are proVloseu Aor with reinforced all colored boots, tips,
 25 cts 10 cts
 Shoe Shop, second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

There is a fancy for embroidered belts, bands, collars and cuffs in col ors on dresses of sombre hue. It is certainly a happy thought and dark brown, midnight blue and black take life and a suspicion of gaidty from the slight decoration. Truly the quips and quirks taken by collars are a thousand and more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
All About the Serge Gowns

The sensible Serge Gown, into which woman may slip quickly, is feature of this seasons ward robe It looks good, feels good and fastens up quicker than one can tell about it. There is large and varied line All colors, rich warm Burgundy, tobacco brown, black, navy blue of course and other wanted colors.
 Plain tailored style for business women, slightly decorated and dressy for house wear. Some all serge others in combination with satin, plush and worsted embroidery.
 Prices $l2.5O, $l5.00, $l7.50, $20.00& $25. 100 Very distinctive and attractive mod2ls at
 $45.00
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
Notions and Small Wares

Beltings in black and white, all widths, from 111s to 3 inches, j
 10 to 9 cts Hooks and eyes, and snaps. "Stiffenings" of all kinds. Hat I.inings, 15, 19 and 25 cts Fancy Linings in figures and stripes at 40, 50 and 60 cts a yd. Fancy Venetian Things at v
 75 cts a yd. Dress Shields in all the good kinds and sizes. .
 Buttons, all the latest novelties Tn ivory, jet, celluloid, bone, crochet and pearl.
 Hair Crimpers and pins in great variety. &Ss As$@ Coat Hangers, trousers hangers, curling irons, shoe laces, shoe polish and the hundred and one little things that are always needful in the home.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
Gloves for Sports Wear

Gauntlet and strap wrist effects are in style and for general outing wear very comfortable.
 Washable Kid Gloves with elas- tic wrists in ivory shades and white, full pique sewn, with black embroid- cred backs, / $z.W Washable Leather Gauntlets for riding or driving. In tan, with strap wrists. $2.O0 White Doeskins, slip on style with elastic wrists, full pique sewn, $2.O0
 Glove Section, main floor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08

could endure it no longer! Would her
dear friend give her harborage until
she could decide what it was best
to do?
John was not at all prOfuse in his
missive to Waite. He tersely stated
that he and his wife were not getting
on well together and had decided to
break up until they could find them
selves. John did not know that his
wife had written Mrs. Waite and
Mary was not aware that John had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08

THE BROKEN SECRET 4"
BY George Elmer Cobb
Copyright, 1916, w. G. Chapman.)
cts no use, Mary. Things have
come to a crisis"
Just what I was going to say.
John"
There was a culver to botG CT the
voices, telling Enthusiastically of an
underlying current of thought. John
Morrill, was trying to act the man of
determination. His wife was feign-
ing an Indifference she did not feel.
Let there be no scandal" pro-
ceeded John, evenly. Make your
own arrangements. There's a little
money at the bank. I'll split it in two.
There is the old homestead here,
clear of incUmbrance. I'll put it up
for sale and see that you get an even
half of what it brings"
Very good assented Mary, read
lily.
Then for three days they did not
speak. John got his meals at the
town restaurant. Mary partook of
hers at home alone. The matter was
settled. John had arranged for the
storage and later the sale of the
household effects.
Meantime Mary wrote to a dear
friend. It was Mrs. EIlery Waite.
Meantime John wrote to a dear
friend. It was Mr.. EIlery Waite. They
lived at Brampton, 200 miles away.
John and Mary had stood up at their
wedding They had been the closest
of friends.
Mary descanted on the Unreason-
ableness of John. He had turned out
a tyrant! He had become a miser!
Whereas, for year he had INDUCED
her in her most eXtravagant whims,
abruptly he ordered the most rigid
economy. She had set her heart on
a removal to a more beautiful home.
He had not discouraged her until re-
Gently Then, even with money in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08

communicated the state of affairs to
Mr. Waite.
John was, indeed, praCtiCing econ
omy-for a reason. He would not
state what this was to his wife-for
further reasons. He was considera-
bly, surprised at her peremptory chal-
lenge of his new methods. He con-
sidered that she needed a lesson"
In her secret heart Mary did not be-
ieYe that the parting was for long.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
HEAD OF CHINESE
REPUBLIC IS DEAD

Picking, June 7.-Yuan Shi Kali,
president Of the Chinese republic, is
dead.
Only a few days ago reports from
Japan and Southern China stated that
President Yuan Shi Kai was at deaths
door from the effects of poison ad-
ministered by an assassin.
These reports were later officially
denied from Picking, but in. view of
Yuan's death there is strong proba-
bility of the truth of the poisoning
reports.
Premier Tuan Chi-Jui Immediately
advised Ii Yuan Hung, the vice presi-
dent, of his succession to the presi-
dency.
Quiet prevails in the capital. The
death of the president apparently
solves the heated political crisis. Ii
Yuan Hung's succession to the presi-
dency meets the demands of the lead
ers in the southern provinces.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
RUSSIAN. TROOPS
BEGIN OFFENSIVE

London, June 6.-The long expected
general offensive of Russians against
the Teutonic allies seemingly has be-
gun. From both Petrograd and Wen
ma come reports that Russians are &C
lively engaged yer a front from the
Pripet river, east Of Brest-Litovsk, to
the Rumanian frontier-a distance of
about $50 miles.
Around Verdun bad weather has set
in and as a result only commandments
have taken place. No change in posi-.
tion are recorded.
Around Vaux and Damloup bonn
bardment on both sides has continued
with intensity, while to the west of
the Mouse the Smelling has been only
intermittent.
Vienna reports the Austrians have
made a further advance into Italy in
the Cengio zone near Asiago. The
town Of Cesiana and 500 prisoners,
three cannon and eleven machine
guns and 126 bomb-throwers were cap.
tured by Austrians. {,
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
CLUB MEN
DROP CARNIVAL PROPOSITION

The regular meeting of the Dickin-
son Commercial Club was held at the
club rooms on Wednesday evening
with about so representative business
and professional men present.
Mayor White presided with Secre-
tary Blanchard in charge of the de-
tails of the club.
The bills allowed ran up to over
$4,000 90, including one years rent for
the new club rooms in advance.
Chairman lessen presented the re-
port of the Playground committee
which showed nearly $500 on hand
from the city and tag day to carry Oh
the work of those having charge.
1t is expected that the playground
will be open for the children by the
time the Chautauqua opens, which
will give the needed impetus to the
work of the committee. The ar
rangements will include a permanent
instructor and the necessary appara-
tus for the plans outlined.
The report of the committee on
the Worthems show and carnival was
presented, and because of the condi-
tons of the streets after such a
show, it was moved and carried with
out a dissenting voice to rescind the
motion to bring the carnival here.
The previous vote of the club was
that the carnival should be held under
the auspices of the Commercial Club,
this was reversed on Wednesday,
when the club reconsidered it's former
vote, and moved that the club do not
take any responsibility in bringing
the show to the city. This action Of
the club will throw the responsibility
back on the committee of three who
had contracted for the coming of this
show during this July.
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows:-A committee of five, who
should cooperate with the Young
Women's Association in the reception
and entertainment of the summer
school students and a committee of
three in F. w. Turner, Judge Fred
Maser and Max Hendrick who should
care for the inspection visitors Of the
Red Trail for Saturday, June 18th.
These friends are the forerunners of
the ~sociability tour planned for the
Medora bridge dedication, and will
outline their plans and show a series
Of picturesque views in the opera
house along the National Parks High
way.
A third committee was appointed
to are for the incoming visitors of
the German Alliance, who hold their
annual convention in Dickinson on
June 18th and 18th. This committee
included John Lob, chairman, W. R..
Everett and Judge F. Maser.
The meeting of this body of Ger
man enthusiasts for two days will be
the beginning of the weeks doings,
including the Elks' auunal meeting
and Home Coming.
Dickinson is surely reaping the
benefit of the former activities of the
Dickinson Commercial Club.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
Strength Of New York lurist
So|iditying Rapidly.
Many CONFERENCES ARE HELD
Old Guard and Roosevelt Managers
Seeking to Agree on Some One
Who Can Beat Hughes.

Chicago, June THE strength of
Justice Hughes is solidifying and in
creasing as the hour for the Repub.
lican national convention to name its
standard bearer draws nearer An
other element of the situation is that
Colonel Roosevelt has not r%epudiated
Hughes in advance, as reported.
Frequent conferences between old
guard Republicans and Progressives
are being held, with a view to finding
a way to beat Hughes by getting
Roosevelt to support somebody else.
There are emphatic evidences of. at
tempts by Republican and Progressive
leaders to agree on a common pro.
gram and ticket, which indicate good
feeling, but no results as yet.
George B. Curtelyou is on his way
to Chicago, after seeing Roosevelt,
presumably to take charge Of the
coloners interests, and perhaps to
%supplant Perkins as chief here.
Hughes Will Head Ballot.
AS the lineup now stands it seems
certain that the first ballot will show
Hughes with a good lead over all
other candidates.
Numerous conferences have been
held between such men as Senator
Penrose, Murray Crane and Senator
Lodge of the old guard and George w.
Perkins and others of the Roosevelt
camp.
The plain purpose of these confer.
ences is to find a man to beat Hughes.
Among the men whose names have
thus far been discussed are Senator
Warren G. Harding of Ohio, tempo
rary chairman Of the convention; Sen
ator Lodge of Massachusetts, long
time friend of Roosevelt, and Philan-
der G. Knox of Pennsylvania.
The Hughes managers are as conf
dent as ever that no inroads can be
made upon their strength, which is
still obvious on every hand.
They are looking for the nomination
of Hughes on the second ballot.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
KITCHENER S., BUT
HALE and VIGOROUS

Lord Kitchener was sixty-five years
of age, but was hale, hearty and Wig
orous and with an enormous capacity
for work.
Lord Kitchener was England's fore
most military commander, taking that
distinction when Lord Roberts died.
He was born at. Crother House, Balty
Longford, County Kerry, June "a, 1850,
son of the late Lieutenant Colonel H.
H. Kitchener of Crossington, Leices-
tershire and Miss Chevalier of Asphalt
Hall, Suffolk.
He was educated at the royal mill
tary academy in Woolwich. He en-
tered the Royal engineers in 1871. His
progress thereafter was: Palestine
survey, 1S74-7S; Cypress survey, 1897
80; commander Egyptian cavalry,
1882-84; Nile expedition, 1884-85; gov
ernor Of Surkim, 1868; Dongola *
%peditionary force, 1896; promoted to
major general, X. G. B., commanded
khartoum expedition, 1898, was given
the thanks Of parliament and raised
to the peerage with a grant of $780,
600; chief of staff of forces of South
Africa in 1899-1900; commander-in-
chief, 19O0-1902, promoted lieutenant
general and general, received WIS.,
country, with a grant of. 100000 and
thanks of parliament; commander-in-
chief of India in 1929; member of
committee of imperial defense in
1910; at the beginning Of the present
war was made minister of var and he
held the position at the time Of his
death
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
OF FIFTEEN IN
iowa RAIL DISASTER:

Greene, Ia., June 6.-The bodies Of
six more victims of the Rock Island
wreck neal Packard have been recov-.
cred from Flood creek, making fifteen
known dead.
All of the bodies have been removed.
from: the coach that plunged into,
Flood creek: The coach Is now en-
tirely above water. It is believed that
several more bodies have been wash
ed down. the creek and buried in the
sand.
One of the bodies recovered was
taken from under four feet of sand
that had washed over it since the
flood water of the creek began to 70
cede..
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10

gagged In delivering public lectures and
knows the needs Of the times thor
oughly.
Like many other men who have
achieved success, Long has had a
hard pull and won out by persistent
effort. His W experiences form the
basis Of his PHILOSOPHERS in pointing the
way to others.
His theme is Reaching the. Goal'
and is a strong inspirational address
clarifying work and devotion to ideals
in a most wholesome way. The net re-
suit Of such a. lecture is excellent al
ways, and scores are impelled to try
again who were about ready to give up
in despair.
Long is said to be a live wire with a
massa aa 0 should take time to hear.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
SCORES PERISH IN
SOUTHERN TORNADO

Kansas City, June death lists in
the storm swept sections of Arkansas,
Missouri, Tennessee, Mississippi and
Illinois grew hourly until the deaths
of 1926 persons had been reported. Sew
eral hundred had been injured.
Incomplete t%abulations showed the
following deaths: Arkansas, seventy
six; Missouri, thirty, possibly more;
Mississippi, fifteen; Illinois, one; Ten
nessee, four, with a cor missing, in
the overturning of the Mississippi
river packet Eleonore.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
GOOD ROADS HELP SALE
OF GOOD AUTOMOBILE

Perhaps one good reason why Fred
Turner is such a strong booster for
good roads is because good roads
help to sell good automobiles: The
roads in the vicinity of Dickinson
have been so greatly improved during
the past few years that apparently it
is as easy to sell Cadillac cars in this
town as it is to sell Fords in other
localities.
The past week Mr.. Turner disposed
of three Cadillac touring cars. One
was purchased by Reed Brothers, a
second was sold to A. T. Crowl, who
sold his Hupmobile to W. A. Nc
Clure, and the third was delivered to
F. L. Roquette.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
McAdoo to Manage Campaign.

Chicago, June 6.-Secretary of the
Treasury William G.. McAdoo, Presi-
dent Wilson's zson-in-law, is slated to
become the chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee and assume
active management of the presidents
campaign for reelection. Mr.. McAdoo
will resign as secretary of the treas
ury Immediately upon his election to
the craftsmanship.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
paid Matter)
FOR

9 o @ % @
o FOR REPRESENTATIVE :
. 1 wish to announce that will be (
> a candidate for the republican {
o nomination for representative of
8 the 31st Legislative District. (
8 H. j. BLANCHARD, Dickinson. (
o 8 o o @ Q o o o
q @ o @ 9 90 o @ o o o o
8 FOR SHERIFF (
!, c,nd hfsssy for sSerif mys Sc Stark IS ( s
ticket, subject to the will of the (
8 voters at the primaries to be held
9 on June 2Sth, 1915. have served
8 years. If nominated and elected (
8 1 will fill the office to the best of
8 my ability and knowledge: Your
{. support and influence will be great
: ADAM WELLER, Dickinson. (
. o o 9 o o o o o o o o o o o (
g o o @ @ @ o o o o o o o o
8 FOR SHERIFF (
3 1 hereby announce myself a can (
8 didate for the nomination for sheriff {
8 of Stark county on the democratic {
9 ticket, subject to the will of the {
3 voters at the June primaries. {
{: Your. support and vote will be great {
8 ly appreciated. {
5 Respectfully yours, (
s. w. J. ELLIOTT, Dickinson. {
@ o o @ @ o o O o o o o o (
/. 9 9 .,"@ q g @ 9 g @ 8 o {
FOR REPRESENTATIVE (
. ] wish to announce that I am a {
candidate at the June primaries for {
3 the republican nomination for Rep {
rcsentative of the T~hirty-First leg {
!. islative district. Your support and {
influence in my behalf will be {
. greatly appreciated. {
. CLAUDE C.. TURNER, Gladstone. {
!. " @:," %, . - g o o (
I. 9 @ g 9, q o o {
!. FOR SHERIFF
. To the Voters of Stark County. {
3 l hereby announce myself as a {
:. candidate for Sheriff of Stark {
!: County. on the Republican ticket. s
!. u vote respectfully solicited: {
, JACOB RoTHScHiLLER,. {
. Gladstone, N. D. {
y o o o @ o o o o . o o o {
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
PABLO LOPEZ Is EXECUTED
One of Villas Chief Lieutenants Shot
to Death.

Chihuahua City, June Pablo Lo-
PEI, Villas chief lieutenant IN the
raid on Columbus, N. NJ, paid the
penalty for his crimes, facing a firing
squad of Constitutionalist soldiers at
Santa Rosa
Lopez, who at the order of Villa
m%assacred eighteen American mining
men at Santa ISABEL, chihuahua, in
January, and who is said to have d.
cans at Columbus, expressed no re-
greet. -. --..-
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
South St, Paul Live Stock-

South st. Paul, June 6.-Cattle-
Receipts, 2,1oo; steers, $6.5O@10.25;
cows and heifers, $5.50@s.75; calves.
$5.50@10.50; stockers and feeders, S..
00@8.25. Hogs-Receipts, 6,40O; range.
$8.25@9.15. Sheep-Receipts, 200;
lambs, s5.25@9.25; wethers, $4,000
7.50; ewes, $2.5O@7.25.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
over 100000 in Line.

Chicago, June 5.-The greatest pa
rade ever held in Chicago finished
after 230,214 presons, one-sixth of
whom were women, had filed through
the streets in the preparedness demon.
stration.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, June 6.-Wheat-July,
s1.11A; Sept, $1.10%; Dec, s1.11A.
Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, ST.
17%; No. 1 Northern, s1.11% @1.14N;
No. 2 Northern, $1.O7% @1.12%; No.
3 Northern, $1.02% @1.OS%; No. 3
yellow corn, 72@7Sc; No. 3 white oats,
3S@38kc; flax, $1.S5.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 6.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.13H; No.
1 Northern, S1.12A; No. 2 Northern,
$1.05% @1.06%. Flax-On track and.
to arrive, $1.82.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
St. Paul Grain.

St. Paul, June 6.-Wheat-No. t
Northern, $1.11% @1.16%; No. 2
Northern, $1.O7% @1.12%; No. 2 Mon
tana hard, s1.05% @1.O6%; corn, 100
73c; oats, 38@3SAc; barley, 62@73c;
rye, 93@94c; flax, $1.S5.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
FARM FOR SALE

Twenty acres unimproved fruit
farm, red shot coil, a living spring Of
water, rs miles west Of Portland, II
mile from a railroad station hnd four
miles from boat landing, and Ealso two
lots, 5Qr1O0, u mile from fdrm in a
smallN. Le, with a three rdom bun
galoH he lot. Call ata414 End
Aues1etHr@Rs Dickinson.-adv. J 6-1O-1p
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
TAKES 495 TO NOMINATE
Contest Decisions Affect Votes in the
Convention.

Convention.
Chicago, June 7.-Contest decisions
by the Republican national commit
tee changed the number of votes in
the Republican convention necessary
to nominate a presidential candidate
from 1873 to 495. The committee elimi-
mated the District of Columbia dele
gates (two) from the temporary roll
and added two votes each for Hawaii,
Porto Rico and Philippine Islands,
making a total of 9s9 delegates in the
convention.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June 6.-Cattle-Receipts,
5000; steers, sS.00@11.15; cows and
heifers. $3.75@9.6O; calves, $S.oo@11.-
rs. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; light, So
75@9.35; mixed, $9.00@9.50; heavy.
$8!95@9.50; rough, $S.s5@9.10; pigs,
$6.S0@S.4o. sheep-Receipts, $4,000;
native, s7.oo@s25; lambs, $3.50
11.25.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June 6.-Wheat-July, ST.
05M; Sept, $1.07%. Corn-July, 70Ac;
Sept, 69Ac. Oats-July, 40c; Sept,
1890. Pork-July, $2O.62k; Sept,
$20.45. Butter-Creameries, 27h@
29c. Eggs-2O@21c. Poultry-Fowls,