davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
The Aomi
THE INTELLIGENCER R

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13

(oonttnued on Page Eighty
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28

cite. The cap is of velvet, trimmed i'm
ermine, and the young lady may carry
a muff and wear u scarf of this fur,
this completing an extremely smart
street outfit.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28
ART OF CONSTRUCTING A HAT
Secret Lies In Pinning All Materials
Securely Before Sewing Them
The Blind Stitch.

The secret Of making a successful
hat lies in pinning all materials secure
ly before sewing them. Where the
bias facing is used as a finishing to the
edges of the brim, the covering Of the
top and the facing should be sewed
and the fold pinned all around, first
on one side and then on the other, be-
fore the blind stitching is begun. One
should be no more sparing with the
quantity of pins used in millinery than
those needed in dressmaking.
The amateur milliner has often dis
covered to her sorrow that, although
her hat was smartly designed and the
colors well put together, the finished
product showed u~nmistakable evidence
Of home manufacture, because here
and there the stitches were plainly
visible. For those women who have
not learned to use the blind stitch, a
simple explanation may be valuable /:
The needle should be slipped into a
fold of the material and worked
through it, SO as to catch the folds to-
gether without piercing the top of the
material. The needle is drawn out
from behind the fold and again insert.
ed from the back and the needle run
along as before.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28
Velvet FOR GIRLS
Material Makes Handsome Dress
for Little Misses.
Simplicity Is a Good Rule to Follow in
Development of Garments for
Children.

Black velvet or a good quality of
~velveteen makes n very handsome dress
for a little girl of six to twelve years.
Simplicity is n good rule to follow In
the development OF all garments for
children. 1t is especially important
when a rich, heavy material such as
velvet, velveteen or velOurs is chosen.
The design shown in the sketch is an
excellent n 1t is so simple that the
average home dressmaker can make
her own pattern. The dress is a modi-
fled Russian blouse, waist and skirt be-
ing gathered in simply at back and
sides, while the front shows a wide box
plat or panel. The dress buttons at the
left front, and a narrow belt Of kid or
patent leather gives n smart touch to
the frOck. This belt may be in black.
white, or color, according to choice.
Neck and sleeves are finished with
q frill Of fine white organdie or geOrg-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28
FOR AN EFFECTIVE TRIMMING
EmhelIishment Easily Produced, At
fording Charming Decoration for
Collars, Cuffs or Skirt.

An effective mode of trimming
frocks Of organdie or other sheer cot
ton or linen fabrics is by means of
what Is known as double work, and
this Is something that can be accom-
plished at home as well as by the pro-
fessional dressmaker. The effect is
produced by turning back the material
or applying it oyer the body of the
frock in a simple design and then
Joining it by a line of hemstitching of
fancy stitchery and cutting 1t close
along this line, thus producing the de-
sign In the double thickness of the
material.
1t is an effective way to finish COL
lars and cuffs, and a charming skirt
trimming can be produced by turning
up the hem In a Wall of Troy or other
design and stitching II back along that
line. One need not, Of course, work
this hemstitching by hand, but 1t can
be done SO much a yard at the shop
where you have plating done and but
tOu molds covered.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28

It's as hard for some people to keep
from eating too much as 1t Is for 9TH
ers to get all they want to eat.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28

this fact brought forcibly to mind
every time it tries to swim.
1t is good to have ambitions, but
nature has imposed certain limitations
on every human being. You cannot
have Mary Jones' nose, no matter how
much you despise your own button of
a nose. You console yourself with the
fact that Mary Jones could not have
your beautiful curls and your sweet
disposition If she angled after them
for a century.
1t is waste of time for a woman to
long to be n sparrow If she is a duck.
Let her make the most of her duck
like qualities, and she will beat the
sparrow anyway.
BE as ambitious as you can be. Am
bition is the axle grease that makes
the world go round. But misdirected
ambition is like pride-it ''goeth be-
fore a fall" 1t fills the world with
grumpy, disconnected fools, who do not
realize how we'll off they are.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28
LINEN TEA CLOTHS CHARMING
Table Spread Combined With Fi!et
Crochet on Quaint Mahogany Fur
niture Is Greatly Admired.

-
A linen tea cloth combined with filet
crochet on a quaint old mahogany
table was recently the subject of com-
ment and praise at an afternoon tea
and the hostess said: my store of
linen was small-just a roll or two
but it was homespun by my two grand
mothers. Both these dear ladies loved
to tell tales of their early days. One
had spun her linen in New England
and the other in Old England, and I
determined to enhance my heirlooms
with my own handiwork.
"This tea table cover has only q r.
inch square Of linen in It's center, but
the flet lace is broad enough to make
it seem of considerable size. The lace
motif is the crown and scepter in
honor Of my British ancestry. Another
cover / value is made from the ends
Of an old homespun sheet. I re-en-
forced it on the under side with fine
stitching before / made it into a dinner
cloth. 1t has some insets of flet and
wherever 1t had to be cut or punched l
strengthened the linen by running a
little embroidery stitch around 1t. This
made-Over linen has been re-created
in odd moments and is a treasure to
me, and / know my daughters will ap-
preciate it and add to it as 1 have
DONE" :
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28
This is a dainty afternoon frock Of
gray chiffon with chenille striped satin
Of same shade used as banding.
Furniture Cleaner.

To save time and labor while doing
housecleaning try putting some olive
oil in q pan Of lukewarm water which
has been made slightly soapy with a
rure soap. Use this to wash furniture,
then polish with a dry soft cloth.
Woodwork, leather and all will look
like new, for the olive oil feeds, while
the soapy water cleans, and there are
no injurious chemicals to eat the var
n,sh.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28

Some people evidently believe that
war means the survival Of the fifth
est.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28

to the sky and try
her wings?
Try as they
may, they cannot
reach the clouds.
They cannot do
what e saucy
sparrow and ev-
cry black o
can do.
All of which
goes to prove
that If you are a
chicken don't try
to be a sparrow.
And If you are a
duck. don't try to
De n crow. A
chicken C q n n OF
even be a duck.
The chicken has
ALs- ~
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28
That Gone. Too.

"Bi1 says the doctors at that high
priced hospital took his temperature
every day"
"No doubt; those fellows will take
anything you've got"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28
All That Is Necessary.

$50 you think there will be no diff
Guilty about modifying the daring dis
play in feminine evening attire"
"None whatever" answered Miss
Cayenne. "In order to dispose OF OBJ
jectionable gowns all that Is neces-
sary is for fashion to declare them IN
fashionable
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28

And we'd rather see a fellow make
good than make promises. ~,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28

Plain Enough to Mother.

The
The Mother-"Yes, indeed. dear, that's
the public library"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28
Through the
Looking Glass
By EVELYN NESBIT

Have you ever seen a chicken fly?
Or q waddling duck look longingly in
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28

A man may feel as young at fifty as
he did at twenty, but he doesn't know
half as much.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-01
NEICHBORHOOD CORRESPONDENCE

few days at the home Of the formers
brother, S. l.. Johnson.
Miss Alice Hewett, Of Salt Lake,
Utah, is visiting with friends and rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cooper re-
turned to Spokane on Wednesday af-
ter a visit at the home Of their son,
q. w. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Leavitt and son
were guests at the II. ]. Peterson
home on Sunday.
Lee Merchant was an Eastport Wis
itor on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Peterson, of
Standpoint, motored through here on
Sunday.
Roy Hupe, of Addie, was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Peterson on
Sunday.
Mrs. James A. Ford and daughter
Miss Lois, returned to Spokane on
Monday after spending the past two
weeks at the home of the formers sis
ter, Mrs o. A. Archer.
Dewitt Marshall and "Blackie'
Herbert were visitors in Boomers Fer
ry on Sunday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-01
DAIRY
FACTS
DAIRY HERDS PASSING TEST
Animals Officially Listed as Free From
'TuberculosIs-Copie Available
for Use.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Every dairy herd in the United
States that on July had been official
ly accredited as free from tuberculosis
or that had passed successfully one
test with a view to certlfcation is list
ed in a publication just issued by the
bureau of animal industry, United
States department of agriculture.
Copies Of the list are available for the
use of state and municipal officials and
private persons.
Certificates of freedom from tubercu-
losis are soon to be issued by the bu-
reau Of animal industry to all the
owners of the accredited herds. Ger
tificate No. l is to go to the United
States Soldiers Home in the District
of Columbia. The Holstein-Friesian
dairy herd at this institution includes
1874 registered pure-bred cows and is
one of the Oldest accredited herds In
the United States.
Control with a view to the eventual
eradication of tuberculosis in cattle is
DeluS accomplished ny sgSlSlndlC OA-
forts of federal and state authorities
in cooperation with cattle breeders
associations and herd owners.
A definite plan was adopted in 1917
whereby herds of cattle passing the
prescribed number of official tuberculln
tests should be certified or accredited
as free from tuberculosis.
An accredited herd is one that has
successfully passed two annual or
three semiannual tuberculin tests APP
piled by regularly employed veterinary
inspectors of the bureau Of animal in
dustry or of the state where co-opera-
tive work is conducted, and has other
wise complied with the regulations
governing the work.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-01
MEADOW CREEK NEWS NOTES

G. Leeper, who spent the past week
in Spokane, returned home Friday.
George Crossman spent Sunday in
Boomers Ferry.
Several Meadow Creek people at
tended the dance at Eastport last Sat
urday night.
The mills of the Bonner Tie Co.,
and the Meadow Greek Lumber Co
have ceased operations until after the
Fourth of July.
Billy Johnson, who has been en-
gagged in work in Spokane with the
National Pole Co., is spending a few
days here before assuming his new
duties.
Mesdames w Mckee and V. Hook
EFT. of Addie, were in town the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Cooper returned
10 Spokane on Thursday after having
lived here for the last two months.
Miss Aurora Brooks and brother, Of
Moravia, spent several days the past
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Roath.
Mrs. e. S. Smith and children, Of
Standpoint, came on Sunday to join Mr..
Smith who is working here.
Miss Letha Gilbert, Of Spokane,
spent a few days this week visiting
at Schmidt's camp with her sister,
Mrs. Click.
Otto Mewes went to Spokane Satur-
day where he has employment with
the McGoldriclk Lumber Co.
Mr.. Henning went to Missoula on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray DeWolf spent Sun
day in Bonners Ferry.
Mrs. John Angel and Miss Anna
Anderson, OF Portland, Orego left on
Friday for Minneapolis and other
eastern points, after visiting for a
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-01

the worlds leading authorities, 1t Is
the people themselves who have really
made Tanlac what it is. Millions up
on millions have used it and have told
other millions what it has done for
them. That is why Tanlac has be-
come the real sensation of the drug
trade in this country, and that is al
so why it is the most widely talked
Of medicine in the world today.
Tanlac is sold in Boomers Ferry by
%. d. Simonds, druggist and at LENA,
daho, by the Boundary Mercantile Co
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-01

Tanlac was designed primarily for
the correction of disorders of the sto-
moch, liver and bowels. At the same
time, however, it is a powerful recon
structive tonic and body builder, for
it naturally follows that any medicine
that brings about proper assimilation
Of the food and thorough elimination
of the waste products must therefore
have a far reaching and most bene-
fetal effect upon the entire system.
Although Tanlac's claim for SUI
premacy are abundantly supported by
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-01

affectations in which it has proven
useful"
There are certain other ingredients
described in the Dispensatory and in
other standard medical text books as
having beneficial action upon organs
of secretion, whose proper functioning
results in the publication of the blood
streams passing through them. In
this manner Objectionable and poison
Gus ingredients of the blood are re-
moved, and the entire system is in
vigorated and vitalized.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-01

ing nOuSeWOrk Il
pleasure, the sim
pie outfit of the
real camper would
find her helpless.
We need to get
away from all the
conveniences that
make life enjoy
ohlo m raQllu an.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-01

preciate our blessings, while the nov
city for the time being OF going with
out and using our own ingenuity, is a
source of pleasure.
The camp cook who can produce
good meal with the background of a
hunk of bacon, frying pan and
sack of meal, is worth further ac-
quaintance. He builds his fire, max
ing stove Of stones, on which he
places his frying pan; then with little
salt pork or bacon soon sizzling in II
he lays in his freshly caught fish all
rolled In seasoned meal, and a crisp,
delicious bit satisfies the appetite of
a hungry camper.
Fish, fresh from the running brook,
broiled before fire while held by two
sticks, will give the uninitiated the
taste OF a savory dish which civiliza-
ton never can produce.
The delicious mushrooms growing
in such abundance in the woods and
fields win make full meal when well
prepared. One must have enough
knowledge to distinguish the good from
the poisonous varieties There is an
endless variety of good foods which
may be prepared In the woods.
A fowl or wild game of any kind,
dressed and covered with a paste of
barley flour and water to keep in the
juices and flavors. may be buried in
hot ashes and roasted to toOthsome de-
liciousness. Remove the paste, and
any ashes clinging to it will come off
with IT. The seasoning, of course, must
all be done before 1t goes into the
ashes.
If one is not able to go for an out
Ing unhampered with weight and
ready to enjoy even the discomforts of
simple foods prepared in the open. he
would better stay at home, for such are
not agreeable companions. The broad
est, most helpful people are they who
never lose the childlike enjoyment of
simple pleasures.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-01
5ElF H5F y
kACABINE T -

Oil man is ne'er contented with his
lot, the sages say;
In summers heat we long for March,
in winter time for May.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-01
COOKING IN CAMP.

For the housewife dependent upon
her modern equipment to aid in max
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-01
DAWSON is
PAYING Up
FOR HOSPITAL
COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE
BROUGHT BACK GLOWING
REPORTS OF WORK
DEEDS ACCEPTED BY THE U. s.
First Payments Are To Be Made On
October Ist and HOpkinsville
Is Ready.

At the meeting of the H. NJ. B. A.
Friday night committee was ap-
pointed to visit Dawson and see just
what is being done and if the de-
mand for a payment of $4,000 on
the subscription from this city
should be met. The committee per
formed its dnties so well that it
came back enthusiastic and accom-
panied by delegation from Daw-
son and meeting was held Monday
afternoon, the outcome of which was
that a finance committee set out tC
collect all subscriptions by Oct. 1st
They found that the government
has already accepted deeds to the
land, the land owners transferring
the lands on the assurance that they
would be paid by October 1st.
Messrs. H. "A. Keach, ]. T. Wal
and j. T. Edwards were busy collect,
ing subscriptions Monday Afternoon
and yesterday and met with prompt
responses from most of the donors.
The city was asked for $4,000
but the failure of the county's ap.
preparation of $4,000 to stand test
in court left the subscriptions some
thing over $4,000. A plan is or
foot to let the county build a part
of the highway in the Nationa
grounds lying in Christian county
and thus realize the appropriation
There is no longer any doubt that
the hospital will be located in the
territory obtained in Christian anC
Hopkins counties. The location Of
national institution costing mil
lions of dollars, within 80 miles Of
Topkinsville, will have far-reaching
commercial advantages to the largesf
city within so miles of it.
Yesterday afternoon Garner E
Dalton, Secretary of the Business
Mems Association, ]. T Wall, anC
Harry Keach left for Dawson
Springs to make a final settlemen
for the land which had been purchas
ed for the hospital.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-01
HERE:
SATURDAY
Great Commoner to Deliver Address
At Tabernacle in Behalf of
Dry Amendment.

On Saturday afternoon, william
Jennings Bryan will speak in behalf
of the State prohibition amendment
at the Tabernacle.
Mr.. Bryan comes to Kentucky pri-
marily to speak at the WomaE's
Christian Temperance Union State
Convention at LAGRANGE on Sunday.
The local W. C. T. u. learned
that he was to speak in Bowling
Green and through the effnds of
the President, Miss Katie Mcdaniel
secured the great Commoner for an
address here The early afternoon
hour will give the people an oppor-
tunity of hearing this speech
He is brought to Kentucky by the
Statewide Prohibition Federation
which is urging the voters Of Ken
tucky not to forget that the pro-
hibition amendment is to be SUBMIT
ed November 4th and on separate
ballot.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-01
ESCAPE
Mrs. John T. Thomas Car Run In
to BY Ford Out OF
~tL Control.

Sunday afternoon Mrs. John P.
Thomas Winton car was run into by
a Ford driven by Mr.. Turner, of Ce-
rulean, who came suddenly into view
at the corner of Sixteenth and Vir-
ginia streets. His brakes were not
working and in spite of Mrs. Thom-
as strenuous efforts to steer clear
of the approaching car, the running
board on one side was broken off
and the engine damaged by the un-
avoidable accident. Mr.. Turner's
car was not hurt. He stopped and
offered his services and explained his
inability to control the car. In the
"a with Mrs. Thomas was her little
nephew, Alfred Eckles, who sat on
the side next to the collision, but
Mrs. Thomas GOODNESS and nerve not
only saved the child from being
thrown out but saved her car from
being worse damaged.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-01
LAST RITES
FOR VETERAN
FUNERAL SERVICES OF PRES
LEY c. RICHARDSON HELD
YESTERDAY
EsTEEDEM MAN DIES MoNDAE
Served Four Years As ConfeAerztH
Soldier-Had Lived Here
Over 40 Years

The funeral services, Of RHeSleFs
Cox Richardson were held at West -
minister church yesterday afteKBsons
Rev. A. S. Anderson officiating, ThEar
honorary pallbearers were the deas--
cons of the church, of which A0aEd4
he had been a member fer tweSfB-
five years. The active PaAheanerE
were selected from the n0RHheIs aE
the Knights of Pythias lodge.
Mr.. Richardson died Monday morEs
ing at 10 o'clock from cOmpleatiOsE
of diseases which had caused bad.
health for some time. His conGfR--
ton grew rapidly worse for the pzs'st
few days.
Mrs. Richardson was born May S17
1914 at Jackson, Miss. He enlisted
in the Confederate army at the out
break ofthe Civil War, first as a.
private in Company G, First Tennas--
see Infantry. Later he was promOs--
ed to a corporal, and served in Cap
tain Boone's company as Gem For
est's escort. He served at different
times under Gems. Stonewall JACKSON
and Robert E. Lee. He was paroled
at GAINESVILLE, Ala, on May 16, 1865
In 1877 Mr.. Richardson eame Il
make his home in Hopkinsvihe-
Since that time he worked as print
er, a trade in which he was very pro-
ficient. During the latter years OF
his life he was employed as sales
man, being connected with T. NJ
: Jones, when he was in business.
Mr.. Richardson was married on
December 23, 1884 to Miss Leu "
Trainum who survives him. He AZ
so has one sister living, Mrs. SanE
Ringgold, of Knoxville, Tenn.
AS church member and WORKER
and as citizen, Mrs. RichardscK
lived up to his ideals in every way
Though quiet and unassuming IN
!. manner, he always took an actfve
interest in all affairs of public wei
fare. He was loved and respected
by all who knew him, and his dezth
is loss to his community.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-01
RALLY DAY
FOR drive
]. AT GUTHRIE
BETHEL MET YESTERDAY AND
PROGRAM CLEARED THE
DECK FOR ACTION
$4so, 900 QUOTA SPECIAL ORDER
Representatives of State Committee
VIII Be In Charge OF the
Morning Program.

HOpkinsville was largely repre-
sented at Bethel Association which
met at Guthrie yesterday and will
conclude it's sessions today.
The First Baptist church was re-
presented by DIR. L. W. Doolan
Chas, NJ. Meacham, retiring Mod
orator, H. H. Abernathy, Bailey Wal
Ter, Jno. B. Trice, B. D. Hill and R.
C. Ware hold-over members, and by
Geo. D, Dalton, c. E. Woodruff, D.
w. Gaines, Geo. E. Gary, M. H.
Tandy and other Messengers and
Alternates, besides many visitors
including several ladies.
The Second church was represent
ed by Pastor E. 0. Cottrell, Frank
Boyd, Walter Powell and Lewis Wit
ty.
South Union church by Rev. H. E.
Gabby, G. H. Stowe and others.
Practically all of the 25 churches
in this county are well represented
The big work of the Association
is set for this morning when repre-
sentatives of the State organiza'
ton will convert the morning ses,
sion into a rally for the rs Million
Campaign. Guthrie is extending
open-handed hospitality to the visi
tors and most successful meeting
is being held.