davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-04-14

Tho "h!i ,huull from the first be accllS-
TONED to ah~nlnt" regularity in regard to his
meal luI although this is essential. it is a
Nel'' great miS''iiir to apply the same rule to
oth"! lpait"rS-'lre>>ing. for instance
has knp.n many otherwise iulciolls
moth"rS. with LLAMA for regularity. insist
upon 'hr baby n,hng hour with as much
energy IL upon i;7r,rning meal. and allow
of its hcii,:s Weakened to be- washed This is a
Very >ri'r.,i!- mistake. An infants sleep
sil"'! ''nNr' b, broken in upon. Even when
tAt' l'!'i's.i-; hour arrives. it is exceedingly
iniulrl",. 20 arouse lii.. baby for tile sake of
puii''.n;!liv: l,i!' sp'a.ii. are habits formed,
that ii th'' 't!id is nliI'>ed at regular inter-
val~. !rot! ta,. beginning. it will naturally
str;'!ilr i.Ie right time. ami ran lie gently
liti'' ,';.it'! 9li's-'i without aroising it en-
tjl1,,.
h'.-l;:,- ;.n 'lrre>ins are quite diffrren,
aitai' r'all:' better la let the infant
iriiii.!il i.'t.Y;s~., l!an /" s:alen il because
tl!t' ts.. s''i' tiic bath has come. 1t is neces-
say 10 INSIST upon tins fact. because calm is
the k'-'l.ptc "i training the baby Fussy'
nurses a.ri mothers, over anxious and
fdg"tr. nrvcl have those sonsv good tenn
I"rci. smiling hai,ies whom We all love to
see. ! lie little ones in the over exact nui.-
salv are nervous, recI-i>ll. irritable: as un-
satisfactory a. those ON whose training no
thought whatever is expended. janet f.
kuntZ-l'ee- ia Demorest'a Monthly.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-04-14
WOMAN AND HOME.
VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS FOR PAR
LoR, KITCHEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

a Presiding Sense of Or,lcr-Chanccs of
Clothing -Chillren's NIeals-Pourinc
Out Tca-Family Disciplinc-vcntil:,-
tion-Dress i'll France-:jd,l, and Ends.
No di>orlerly person can ever be truly
economical. He may work hard and spend
little, but economy demands th, hes, results
that can he obtained from any given source,
and these can only he through orderly and
systematic arrangements. The man who has
acquired orderly habits will So manage his
time that ii shall he fruitful. He will neither
idly lMocra>tinate nor hurriediy scramble
through has work; he will neither put off to-
days duty till Tomorrow nor force to-,uor-
rows into to-day. He will provide tor leis-
ule as we'll rs for action. for recreation as
well as for labor. He will RESPECT the time
OF "ti:rr> as well is his own, neither breaking
engagements nor forcing people to spend
time with hm against their will.
So in II" matter of nrutueSS which i, only
On" ior!l "i order, he will recognize Its n-
tl'insic fitness. That which is kept in its
own place and preserved for its own uses
lasts longer and is of lar more value than
that which has no settled abiding place In
every inanufartury M other lnrye workin.
institution tie cconomN 'li this kind of order
Is fully r-t''-ll!Iei, AMI ii is equally valuable
i'll lis proportion wherever any labor is car
ric,l OH In ila home it has even IA deeper
>ignititaNcc Here also ii is the foundation
OF economy. hll' ii is likewise the foundation
Of l,caGtv ami delight. No home that is dis
orderly can ever he attractive, 1t may be
costly and luxurious. hut it can never charm
the eye or ul..,tlru the heart.
a pl.sdin-, >t.nsp of order which provides
fol the needs 't eve and ear, which secures
harmony of arrangement and consistency Of
detail. which ministers to that rustfulrrsS of
spirit which toll and care so greatly need. is
Il licrc>>arv c.emcn. intlc good home keeper
On that she may build whatever decoration
and ornament She can command, sure that
cacl, will fit INTO its appropriate place and
fill its appropriat" function, while without
it they would but add To the general con1,l-
sion. Philadelphia Ledger
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-04-14
Not in Coed Taste,

Nothing is in Worse taste at ball or
party than for a lady tp make it difficult for
man to leave ber | have one woman in
my mind, SO bright and entertaining a per-
son that to chat with her for few moments
i"onid redeem any evening from dullne>s.
She has always something To say, and she
says it 'nconilnonly well: hu. she has fault
that is fatal to her complete social success;
she gets hold of the brightest man in the
room and keeps him talking to her. will he
Mil he. for the most of the evening. have
seen man stand in corner with this viva
cious and clever little lady directly in front
OF him. as If on guard. SO that only by art
fully dodging could he get round her and
away. have seen such a victim look wist-
fully from out his nook after some pretty,
foolish. thorn- rosebud, who would have
only talked nonsense to him in place of the
higi. discourse on pre- Raphaelitc art or posi-
tive philosophy. or the last new volume of
Verse with which his clever companion was
regaling him.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-04-14
SrI.Zcr fol. I.urns,

\ man whose hand and wrist had been
badly burned walked into dpwntown drug
store the other afternoon and asked the drug
. 81 Tor a lotion tp nssuage tho pain Tic
man Of drugs seized a sphon of setzcr water
and directing the sufferer to hold his hand
wM arm over the wash basin allowed the con
I 'lt' Of the bot.!a to flow slowly over the
effected parts. In moment or two the r,an
declared tnat the pain had vanished, after
which Il soothing OF healing lotion was ap-
pied and the injured parts bandaged. Then
the man walked away saying that he felt no
Inconvenience Whatever.
"Ihats something new in the way of treat
Ing burns, said the druggist after the Gus
toner departure, 'and find it very speedy
and c.!icacious ii. its effects II relieves the
pain ;.linoso Immediately, as you have seen,
and in my opinion Gcccerates the cure. /
tal:li tn: ca,bonic acid gas, with which the
water j" i.npregnatetl, is TIE chief agent in
"!ierting such good results. AS the remedy
i cheap and easily obtained it is well worthy
ut trial j" all cases wlnro the burn, arc not
sufficiently severe to require tho irnediatc
attendance Of a physician. New York Mail
and Express.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-04-14

il IS an interesting fact that not only is the
presence Of extensive grpwths of the willow
found To be anti -nlalarial in its influence but
THAT from Il certain species OF this same beau
tliEl tree, its bark. is derived the compare
ti.cl. ncw but we'll known antiscptic prep
arati"l "ailod sS,licinc: it is Of a pure, bit
rcr taste. highly febrifugnl in quality. is
largely used III various solutions, also in sun
9cal operations, and j, the most eiiectl,al
lHc:,ntiYe of puirefaction i'll the system yet
known. For these purposes the willow i,
now being extensively and Systematically
cultivated
1t the end oil two years the switches are
from four to seven feet long, and are cut and
gathered INTO hunrhcs like sheaves OF wheat:
IN the stripping building they are stepped III
water and the bark at the larger end is
l",s, n,pl for couple of inches by machinery;
one - one the switches are placed in the
l.e,iaAia,,l -triIper, and with a pair of pliers
mr. rlll"d through with II sudden jerk. being
lll.n wiped of with a WOODEN cloth. bun
.lc'l. aud lail away TO dry. Nj the leave,
and bark are dried and baed the average
yield being Il ION to the acre, the willows
commanding, when dry, $500 per ton.-Eew
York Tribune.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-04-14

Some If The Old established savims, banks
Of this city refuse to take Italians 'lopo'i-
tors. When asked why they discriminate
~ inst !".aa organs and peanut, the officers
,a.d that OK Italian brothers are not II com
.o"tnic ".,; To deal with. Their names t;!''
r2lilpt them. being, in ,panly ca>',>. almost
-!H!ilHr. at least to American car. This
= ,;ses confusion and often serious trpib'". as
-p9l'. moi ovrrbur'cncd with integrity take
'ita..,a4e Of it. get hold OF each ot'icr, books
.nl 20 and draw ont The other fellows
nom.s. .lnt! wicn anything, soe, i'll n way
thn, doesn't l!casr the Italian dei'osltor rf
i.G,alle station. h., nl;tls"s off and brings his
I,!io~l. in the full belief that that !unctionary
n! 81 raishtcn cut all terrestrial tanslcs.-
N"w York Pres.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-04-14
Curn of Pot IIantS

f"ts Should I,@ clean, as the root, like to
cling 1" he sides Of the pot. and mpuritv
may thus BE- easily absorbed. Pieces of
broken pots or ''crocks. may be placed in
the bottom of the pot. where they facilitate
arainass by keeping the outlet always oinen.
Bone meal or ground bone is an excellent fer
tllizer. as it is perfectly nlorlesS: ammonia
is also much used, i'll tho proportion Of ten
drops of ammonia 10 quart Of water 1t
i, really di!i''nit 70 learn Just when to watel.
OH. plants. They should net IL. regularly
naterefi. but only when they need it. and
then thoroughly. If the plants are dry.
knocking with the knucsleS on tic pot Will
produce a ringing sound: if wet. a dun,
ilea'-. s't:'ld tnglaze'l pots are preferable,
A. they absorb UNNECESSARY water and keep
TIE plant from hei:ls TO wet. Of course
s,acers are essential. ii rain water is not
accessible. though desirable lecause more
nourlshing. ordinary water may he warmed
III the sun and softene,i bv little soda
Never Use water collier than the room
'vherc the plants stand. I.onSc.irg the soil
about the plants assists IL" water to I,en.-
tfate into TIE earth. A plant rests better at
night by hein;; i'll a cool. dark place.-.A Y.
Turur: in rood III lou ...fr1irr-
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-04-14
known by His Ears,

After all it seems that there is 10 feature
quito like the car to establish identity You
may know a man by his cars, when You rall
not distinguish him by his nose or his c.-c,.
Better yet, in his make upu man may chang"
liiS other feat quite beyond recognition,
Du. he can not conceal his ear mark That i,
somewhat after the lurport Of the ancient
labl", Othcr features also modify With II
ma!l's growth, but the ear remains faithful
to hcre'lity. Taking his cue by this, famous
police captain urges that photographs "f
r:.nials t.. taken. not with front view, but
Irpn the sid" ,siyln. Il full view Of the ear.
~ mouth viii fan in, an eye will sink, u
nose t,row projecting, II brow grow pruai-
neit, !; check buggy, ID chin pointed, bat an
ear ;tlwaH re.naIlr, unchanged into old are;
1at No two rai', az. alike: SO that Il thief
"f lI he known 10y his ears as long Il, there
i, anything left Of HIM" If lie clips his ears
h., VII Sill Le marked us q thict. Glp!,o-
ipriilutrut
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-04-14

all the women wear them; we'll, those who
put blue bows on a rose colorcd dress have
an ordinary look; precisely, on the other
hand, those who wear pink roses on blue
dress have n distingue look. Why is that:
Nature has given us this lesson in harmony.
1t is the roses that stand out against the sky.
Whence the principle: little pink on
great deal of blue. The observing eye, the
colorist, feels this without knowing why.
He also knows that green harmonizes with
all shades. because all flowers have green
leaves. Finally, green and blue-that is to
say, the pure colors-do not go together
Observe nature. She will give you few blue
flowers, and their leaves are never of a free
green.-The Art Amateur.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-04-14

Like "vers other fin art. ,lres, requires
me sacrifice OF tim" and att.;sii"n an! thcs..
Il French woman has iuole as Ee: command
than IN English woman: her life is les. com
pliceted. ie>, haimlered with the locking
after of servants. ordering of meals, writing
Of letters. etc. The middle class Partisan
woman lives i'll flat waited on 10y one or
two servants She scl,inla dresses before de-
ieuner al Il o'clock. and dcvote> the morn
in:- hours to going over her afternoon toilet.
seain:: that every button. hook and irill Is in
its right place. Very little dre~snaning is
done at ho.ne; ladies maids are luxury
unknown in Il middle class French house
hold
M Ruskins recommendation to women
that can afford it, to get their dresses made
by Il good dressmaker, with utmost attain
able precision and perfection is indorsed by
all French women. who believe it to be the
best economy. Their wardrobe numbers half
the amount of dresses of English women of
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-04-14
LAssolMe a YANKEE SOLDIER.
The story Told by II Survivor OF the
Eighth Texas Cavalry.

me story lold Dy IL survivor OF the
Eighth Texas Cavalry.
"'rhc fight ut Woolsonville was our tirst,'
said Maj. Iimpleman. sour regimen; was
brought up to drive in the Federal pickrt~.
We drove them i'll. and before wc knew II
RAN III s'it against line of Federal infan:r,
on the side of a strip OF timber, and that WAS
more than we hud hargainrl for There WAS
but "!c thing to do and We did it-wcnt right
through thcm and We're soon pretty wei.
mixed up. You SEQ the trouhle was, Il great
many of us knew nothing about warfare with
organized troops. True had been an Indian
fighter, hut this WAS new to me- The F,,lc,al,,
however, were more surprised ut our app.,.
cnt daring than we We're ut finding their solid
lin" where we least expected it, and thus W.
carried the day against great odds. MI th,
boys went ont with IL peculiar notion" and
hero the major smiled grizzly. "'rhcy ,aid
there was 10 Use of wasting powder on the
'NanieeS,' we'd il>t a,so en-. and every one
ot lis had his rope for that purpose must
coni"S WAS IL littlo dubious about that, and
away down in my heart didn't believe o,lv vi
n,r"uid HEX ten Yankees by any means, but
! Mas determined to do us much as the others
did, and made up my mind to rope mo ~
Yankee before amy one else had time to.
during or mixed up scramble with the
Federal infantry | saw one fellow, Il picket,
about 30o yards ahead of the li!ir, and quick
rs u flash thought, Hers my chance, il
eyer, and started Tor him. 1t WAS Il toss
up whether / would lasso him or he would
kill N" f,ciore could get within rope range,
and, besides, was between he Federal main
liae and him. AS turnci and dashed
toward my man think moi less than 900
shots We're itrc.l ut mo. hut waS 30, hit ,
my lasao sho; through the air. and | had my
man fast, with the rope under an arm nld
over tho other shoulder where it did not
hurt him. In shooting at me his own friends
had broken an arm for him. SO got him To Il
log, ;lld he, ut my direction, mounted l.e-
hiHl inc, and then his friends ceased iring.
know VIC w'ero riding pretty fast for n
donb!e burden, jumping ditcl,es, logs alll
all Distractions, hut when my prisoner frll
oil THOUGHT h did it purposrly, and asked
hIMl what he mean; by jumping Off
''l didn't jump, | fell or. Perhaps you
you don't know that my arm is broken, and
i"iidrs never s,w such horseback riding us
tiiiS. let alcn" trying it myself
II then placed my prisoner in tho saddle
and i'ol up bc!iinl myself. and NO soon had
another trial to encounter for my friends.
seeing my horse coming i'll with II blue cont
nS'ild" of him. concluded TO give him a
round. stlr!: my heal around my vis-a-vis
and shouted TO 50 SLOW. anl there WAS great
llcrrncnt when VIC d;snIpuntcd / helcvo
lat was the only man ever lassocd tlurin.
tho war. Globe Democrat
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-04-14
Eaten Almost Everything.

In Il recent interview Col Pat. Don9n,
th' l,ahutin says: II l!aso eaten with tie
Chinese =, CHM, lrave eaten with tn" pres-
dent "f thci niicd States in the White House.
| hav" eaten with nearly every nation on
earth. In many cases don't l5no@ what haze
eaten, Tor have always regarded it as ba'l
taste to ask questions about the dishes that
arc provided in your honor by hospitubIe
people.
In China may havn eaten rats, but |
Didn't know it; and what you don't know
docs you no harm. When the Sioux want to
do You h nor they Will serve you NJ, roast
dog In Sparisl. Honduras th, dish of honor
Is baEcd monhry, and s"ccter meat you col!lI
not imagine. These monkeys live up in tn,
branches Of trees and on the vines: their feet
never touch tho earth beneath them, and
Thy live on tho choicest nut, and fruit. No
chicken was ever SO sweet and tender as a
baked monkey.
IL do confess, though, that on one Of the
last occasions of my dining in Spanish non-
duras did not feel hat all was we'll when
Mt tie end of the .nrHl found had stuffed
sny5"M with bai.o;l lizard OF course lncro
Is ::oiliing wrong with tho lizard except our
petty rr"iu''iros /, tasted splen'lidly, but
when At last saw the big scay leg md the
law of u! Iiznrl didn't think liked it,
New TOr. Press
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-04-14

The belief 'ha' human b4in-~ sAp,lt slecp
with their h. a'ia to tho north j. ss'iI tp uNc
H. foundation ina scientific lat. Tie french
Ar4dcinv Of :i.ierces has nl.,ar experiments
upon the body of I .;t.i.i tinci NU:a which
- To prose tj!al e'1ci! hHn!i,n system is III
ite,lf an 'lrc,.i. battery, oa': rlcciro'ir being
represented by tLe head, til" o,tnr ~ the
feet The io.lI' was taken Immediately after
death and lil-'''i o.. g;iot 10 move .S it
might. A!t'" so!ne var!!lation the head I"r-
tion tunnel toward the north, thu body ti.vtl
l'en,ainilS stationary. One "f tin. ,lo.cs-
'''i'- turned it haf way rcal,i, but j >,,ot
lrsais.d its original position. and tie sam,
result vas repeatedly chained ,,nt or-ami,:
movement finally ceased. lob" Democratic.
TAn last saiiii:: yo.>el ui!r for The Enitel
States NAVY va, 1,ir Consolidation. completed
III lN,@. She j. 'si :" present time the prac-
tice ship at the Naval IL A.teuy.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-04-14
Dressing tho Hair,

Somebody ought to start school which
would teach women how to dress their hair
becomingly, and at the same time give them
som. knowledge of their own faces. Inspitc
of tie constant iteration i'll the newspapers
of the fact that the little curly Psyche knot,
i'll the middle of the back of the head is only
becoming to classic or purely Grcrian feat
uEcs ii is to he seen accompanying all brands
OF faces. Yes, even snub noses are assoc,
atetl with ii. Result, unSpcakable hidcols
ness. Fair young women who are contrm-
plating this style of hair arrangement SHOULD
get them Il hand glass and look well to their
features. Ii their noses arc straight and long
enough to be Grecian. then =" aheat If
not. they had better sc, themselves to a num-
merry than 1" builda Psyche knot on their
headS.-New York Press "Every Day Talk." "
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-04-14

One 1itilr "t tine pain, put forth To- ciciain
and hold 81 lovers fancy would, after mar
ria9r, rl;,ize The wife into the a!42y oil tic
ll"';,4. 1t is Il Sharp n: laid nt the root Of
c"iijural affection when II man secs himself
lowered 10 the enjoyment OF tine second best
OF cTci every day living.
"iicr beard good wit; congratulate her
self Grav'.lS that in thirty years of welded
lapliMe>s She liad never appeared ut tho
ilt'il;,St table with di,!iclelod hair on with
p;lt a collar The sia'.r" l,ltyorot the h4;,.t
s'.' iii evidence "i thu linNal"i!"" OF the CON
'r;ns custom. The orderly oplt.!rc alnlleat
neek iis may stand q, .le5 Of the daily III
leav"r t" remain pleasing il. the eyes to
which re were "ncr faiG. i.pNr Of the right
SOFT may not rip"r tear l:nc;e. Tie II I,i> IF
.onllIionpacrness and dr,dyi>!.l. but these
10 wear oil the nap.-Al;.ri',m l.4r!;tnI
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-04-14

y very important word to say isabout loys
and wash ci",hs. Get them together. i.
will amply repay You. Teach boys t, use
them thoroughly, rinse and hang them uv
aud you have made quite 81 strid
i'll Your refinement teachings. 1t isa honey
thing to,.p, and will carry with j, than
appears upon thu surface. Again can say
| have .ricd ii and know whereof speak.
ui course, if You teach your boys this, You
will rot leave yo;lr girls wi,hou, tho lesson.
-Juniata Stafford i'll Good Housekeeping.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-04-14
BALpNEss NOT FEARED.
n Physician Gives His Views Upon tho
rhatchcs of Future Craniums.

1hatclcS OF Future CraniunS.
"l'p"tor, what is your opinion of the the
"rN that the coming man of the Twenty
fifth century, for instance will he entirely
bald: asked II reporter of physician whose
name Is famous on two continents.
N is sheer nonsense. That badness is
more prevalent than it was Il generation or
t"" AZ" is doubtless true, but the fact is
owing In the neglect of and disregard for nat
uras laws that cannot be evatlcu with impil-
nifty with regard to the hair any more than
when the stomach "r liver are concerned
Men who tax" plenty OF exercise, live regu-
larry AMI wear proper covering ON their
heads will not be troubled with badness to
amy greater extent than were their fathers
and granltatlcrs.'
What do you regard us the chief cause OF
thc prevalence of bald headed men,
Experience and observation have led me
'"tiH firm belief that in IL ma iority of cases
hal''in'>s is due To the style of hats that have
been m vogue for Il generation or more.
.N''" men out of ten i'll professional and
commercial circles wear either the high silk
lat y, the hard felt hat commonly known as
th" Derby. Tie hair bulbs of the scalp aro
Mollrisled 10y the blood which is supplied by
arteries on th. front, back and rear of tho
;hey extend toward the top of the head, so
that nourislnent is carried to all parts of
The scalp.
''Now, if You shut of to any great extent
the supply OF blood which these cond,lits arc
meant t" carry I" all portions of the scalp
lor the nourisllinent of the scalp, the inevit-
able result will ,c the destruction of the hai.
tollrles and bulbs, and the consequent loss
"i tie hair from lack of something to feed
upon. This is just the effect prolur d by tho
hats tn which | have referred, or bv any
other i"im "i head covering which constricts
the arteries and Veins hy which the blood is
conducted Ia and returned from the scalp
That such compression Is almost inevitable
is plain. They l!c upon the hard surface of
til" alnll protected only hy Il thin tissue.
and when II close fitting, unyiclding and
heavy hat is placed upon the head it acts
Hike Il 'ournipuct, and in II great measure re-
,ar'iS the natural action of the blood, which
Is 80 necessary to the healthfulncss OF any
portion of the system.
THAT This is the great cause of the COM
ni''n form of badness is also shown hv the
tact tia, mechanics, luburcrs aud the like.
WI" ordinarily wear loose fitting well VEN
''Ia'rl iicidSeai, are not more prone to bald
iics' t!G'n were their predecessors of half a
century ago. New York Mail ard Express