davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
Urge convocatlon of Representatives

Urge convocation of Representatives
BY Associated Press.
BORIsSO GLEBSK, European Rus
sia, April 26,-The local bourse has
telegraphed to Interior Minister, Bouli-
gan as follows
1.-The situation in Russia is extremely
strained. Besides the discomfort in the
towns, Russia is confronted by terri
BILE agrarian movement and class ha-
tired is growing. 1t is absolutely ne
cessary to convoke representatives of
the people"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
WOoDMEN INSTALL OFFICERS
Return From Mt. Lowe Trip and Re-
sumo Sessions

After the exciting experience on
Mount Lowe yesterday the Woodmen Of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27

Peruna never fails them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
MADAME lNODJESKA'S STRUGGLE TO
MASTER THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

ski to go to Vienna and study at the
beginning of his career Both Jean and
Edouard de Reszke first appeared at a
concert under Madame Modjeska s aus
pieces. Madame Calve and Jean de
Reszke are the godparents of her little
grandson, Charles Modjeska, in Chi
cage; -. :: :
printed or typewriter manuscript,
but always writes out her own parts for
herself and to suit herself. She is ar
tistic to her very soul, and particularly
fastidious about her costumes, especial
ly regarding the sleeves. They must
be of just such a cut and fashion, and
she very often makes them herself. She
thinks she can make a better sleeve
than anyone else. Fabrics under her
hands fall into artistic draperies.
remember once in her dressingroom see
ing her take yards and yards of some
soft rose pink gauzy stuff, and just pin
it around and about the white satin she
was wearing as Juliet. It seemed to
fall as if in a picture, and as she came
one the stage catching long floating
end that seemed like a rosy cloud over
her head, one of the stage hands stand
ing by said to me quickly:
- What picture does she remind you
OFF, and I replied just as quickly
Aurora.
Magnetic personality is one Of Mod
jeska 8 most compelling charms,a charm
SO strong that everyone on the stage
with her feels it, as they do the lowell
ness and strength of character that be
longs to her so thoroly.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
SOME AMERICAN: NOTABLES Nv
THE ENGLISH .SlNART SOCIETY

over which is laid old Valenciennes
lace, the whole edged with the same
green cloth as the rest of the costume.
One dress Mrs. Leslie has chosen for
the princess to wear on her honeymoon
is of bright blue cloth, short coat
pleated into the waist and held down by
a silver band, while the coat is edged
with silver, and from the silver edged
cuffs fall foamy frills Of beautiful old
night with the royal party, and since
her return to England the duchess sent
her a. beautiful little lucky pig of crys-
tai with sapphire eyes. This was accom-
panied by note, in which she and the
duke expressed their thanks for. her
help. The young princess has practical
lY no jewels, 50 word has gone round
that jewe]ry viii be the most acceptable
form of wedding gifts.
The Countess Fabricotti opened a bon
countess was introduced in London So
ciety by the Princess hatfield a few
years ago, and the princess is backing
her in this venture with advice and
money. The greater part Of the titled
lady's spring stock was disposed of be-
fore she opened her shop, for Princess
Hatzfeldt has bespoken twenty toques
and summer hats, while Lady Cunard
sent an order for half dozen black
hats, and Mrs. John Leslie, the Countess
of Essex, Lady Vivian and Lady More
n-Frewem have all written to say they
will patronize the shop and mean to
purchase largely on the opening day.
Lady Cunard has also given some none
tary support; so has Consuelo, Duchess
Of Marlborough, always great admire1
of the beautiful countess, who will
trade under her own name.
Mrs. Ronald Greville has promised
that if she should have an opportunity
she would mention the shop to the
queen, or at least ask the aid of Mrs
George Keppel in the matter. Countess
Fabricottf is verr beautiful woman
but not so beautiful as was her mother
who is now Mrs, Scoyel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

looked clear thru down into your very
soul.
A perfect man would be an awful
bore. You would never have anything
to forgive him. Why, you'd never even
be jealous OF him, and you couldn It re-.
form him or make him think you were
ten times better than he.
He'd be the stupidest thing imaginable.
He ID have, to wear courtplaster patches
all over his soul Just to pretend there
were imperfections on himzif he wanted
The girl who wants you to tell her the
minute you put the ring on her finger
just how many other women you have
ever kissed and why you did it, will sit
up all night waiting. for you whenever
you are out at the club, and will never
have decent.lookiIg maid in the
house.
The man who breaks his dinner en-
gagemen't with you before you are mar
ried will break your heart afterward.
/ once loved a man until he took me five
blocks out of the way in order to get
transfers, and avoid paying two car
fares. Then [ ,shuddered with relief that
| hadn It married him.
You can't tell whether man is gen
erous or not by the flowers and candy
he sends you. You want to find out
how much PR! money he allows his sis
ter. And it is no sign that he is brave
just because he dives off ferryboat to
save your life. You want to find out
how he acts when the lamp threatens to
explode or the hotwater pipe bursts.
A real, bonafde engagement is moth
ing more or less than dress rehearsal
for matrimony. Sometimes the origi-
nal rehearsing company are married at
once, but generally the leading man and
leading lady are changed several times
before you find the two who just fit the
opposing roles.
It takes several rehearsals to make a
girl letter perfect in the little game of
matrimony. The first time girl falls
in love all she knows about a man is
that he is a good WALTER and wears
proper collars, that his hair curls at the
edges, and that he doesn It tread on he1
frOcks. ---....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

The news comes from London that
the beautiful and sprightly former Min
neapolltan, who has become a leader in
the fashionable set there, Mrs. Frank
Mackey, has gone back to Beauchamp
Hall, near bennington, for rest, after
a strenuous hunting season. During the
last three weeks she has been out five
from early in the morning until late in
the afternoon, and was so completely
exhausted at the end Of each day that
she has been unable to touch food.
Then her trip up to town to settle the
formalities Of taking over her house
from Mrs. Adair and going out each
night to dinner quite broke her down.
Her doctors say at present she is
quite, unfit to take up social duties Of
Mrs: Adair, and suggested that she
might let her off her agreement, but
Mrs. Adair, who herself is undergoing
an operation for the eyes later on, had
made other arrangements, so she could
not cancel her contract. Mrs. Mackey,
making the best of a bad bargain, is
now laying up at Beauchamp Hall and
hopes to be. we'll enough to entertain
about the middle Of May.
The Duchess of .Connaught was as
| sisted last week in selecting Princess
Margaret s trousseau by Mrs. John Les
| lie. With her help two trunks full of
exquisite gowns were chosen.
Princess Margaret is blond, and one
| dress selected by Mrs. Leslie for eve.
ming wear is made entirely of palest
| blue tulle over a white bodice worked
| daintily in white marguerites, with ell
bow sleeves gathered tightly in, and
from the gathers fall two narrow
f1Ounces of daisv emhroideries Another
cloth, with a white founce on the skirt
a long three-quarter coat gathered in
at the waist, with white belt over
which is pouched the bodice. Six green
crystal buttons match green crystal
clasp at the waist, while the newest
| shaped collar is turned back with white
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

r. Last night Nine. Modieska made her
farewell appearance in New York in a
benefit performance. This gives much
interest to the account of Miss jose
phine Tucholsky of San Francisco of
the struggles connected with Nine. Mod
jeska IS debut on the American stage.
Miss Tucholsky was the Polish actress
Francisco in 1877, after the failure Of
the Polish colony in southern California.
"This process was struggle which often
lasted thru nights as well as days with
the Polish actress. For three months
and half she studied and then she had
a chance to use her new language.
When saw that it was SO hard for her
to learn the conversational English, /
suggested that she should learn only the
English Of the various parts she was
anxious to play in that language. So
we began with the study Of Cleopatra,
a part that she had never. played in
anywhere. She spoke French and Ger
man fuently, Of course, and once in q
while she would reach an English word
having a sound something like a word
in either of these languages. She
would make the queerest kind of a
hieroglyphic on the page over this word
was a wonderful one, and at the end Of
three and half months she had
memorized in English the parts Of Cleo
patra, Adrienne Lecouvereur, Juliet and
Ophelia.
"To me Modjeska is most remark
able woman, in other respects than her
dramatic genius She is both fine lin
guist and poet. She is regarded in
Poland as an authority on her own Ian
| guage. so perfectly does she speak it.
She can translate parts of Shakspere
into Polish and still keep the meter
She paints and draws well, and she al
WAYS paints the designs of her costumes
/ remember an incident Of her illness 9
/ number of years ago, which showed the
ambition Of her nature. From the
nature of her illness, caused by clot Of
blood on the jugular, her left arm was
useless to her for three months, and hac
to be kept pointing upward. With he1
right hand she wrote a fairy story fol
her little grandson and illustrated il
with the most exquisite drawings IL
black and white. The story had {
queer motive. Every one in it wa,
supposed to be the color Of their quail
ties, and the good and the bad quail
.Ities had significant colors.
There are q number of people in tn,
artistic and musical world who hav,
/ had a good deal to thank Modieska for
She was one Of the principals in a ben
eft given to raise money for Paderer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

looked clear thru down into your very
soul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
TEA AS A REAuTIFiER.

In my part Of the country said a
Canadian, the women have the finest
compilations in the world, not even ex,
cepting English women. They are taught
to drink tea from girlhood. Look at the
brilliant colorings and fair skins Of the
Russians and Norwegians, who are also
great tea drinkers. can't say much for
the compilations Of the Japanese women.
but it is admitted that their fondness for
tea has much to do with the suppleness
Of their bodies and their powers of en-
durance.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
AIDS TO THE HOUSEKEEPER

# the house plants or the palms EAR, are
in the hospital for week or ten days.
The bathroom is the hospital. Every
time the bath is used the plants get
a good steaming, which is as good as
the warm, damp air Of conservatory:
1t is very hard for plants to live at all
in the dry air of the average steam
heated city house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

Canned fruit may be used for des-
serts in many ways. The juice in the
can should be heavily sw.eetened and
boiled down to syrup. This makes the
fruit richer. Common canned peaches
heated in a thick syrup and served
with cream are very good indeed
Canned raspberries make delicious
Bavarian cream or charlotte russo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

To make delicious cream cheese, after
an English dairy recipe, take a quart
Of sweet milk, adding cupful of
cream, if rich cheese is desired, and
add few drops of liquid rennet. This
rennet may be had in little tabloids
also. Place the milk in a warm cor
ner for twenty-four hours. Throw in
in ice water napkin or linen cloth
and put the cheese in it, .tieing up
tightly. Hang this up to drain. Change
the napkin at night and leave hang
ing. The cheese is ready to eat in
twenty-four hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

When making starch put a pinch Of
salt in It. It will keep the irons from
sticking.
Rub salt over the griddle and it will not
smoke.
"A little salt under your tongue will stop
your nose from bleeding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

Cream curds may have been the del
icacy immortalized in the story Of Miss
Engy aov sbeS She Beat fonr
stir them into a quart of milk Slightly
warmed. New milk was originally
called for. Add little salt and turn
the mixture into covered earthen pot.
A bean pot or. cassero will answer.
Set the pot in pan of warm water
over the fire. AS soon as the milk
cracks turn it carefully out on sieve
Is compee not the cnrs
glass dish in large spoonfuls. Chill
dren usually love this dish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

[ once knew a man who told me that
his fiancee was perfect. I always had
horrible visions of her-standing at the
door waiting for him, making him wipe
his feet before he could come in; hav-
ing health food for dinner, cleaning up
his desk every morning, forbidding
smoking about the house, and asking
his catechism every night I'm sure
she had a Grecian nose and eyes that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
THE WORK AND
WAYS OF WOMEN
MATRIMONIAL, APHORISMS
Fran "7He Digyessions of P0lly' by Helen RoMland.
COPYRIGHT 1905, by the Baker 6 Taylor Co.

If you see quarrel coming and you
know you can't avoid it, don It try to
side out, but face it boldly and with
out tears, and you I'll cut straight thru
it and leave the man feeling like a
wave that has been chopped thru the
you were afraid and stood in awe Of
his power, you'll be capsized like the
little craft by huge green breaker.
1t must be very hard to refuse real
live proposal. They re so rare now
adays. Proposing is one of the lost
arts. 1t went out Of fashion with
fn gb seTanad and pomadH h and
just lured into matrimony. ASK any
married woman you meet how it hap
pened and she will be unable to tell
you. "Oh, we just decided to- she
will say. Which means that she de.
clded to and he had to.
I'll tell you how a girl likes to be
proposed to: She likes to be taken in
q, rush q, of masterful conquest; not han,
dice, like piece of Dresden china that
may say "No! MOI Mol" at first, but
with that sort of man it will soon turn
into eyes! Yes! Yes!O and he doesn t
have to say, "Will you7' but g You
are! You are mine! mine! mine!' It's
just a matter of mastering her and
bundling her up in his arms and them
and then-and then it all over with
| her. 49,. ..-..
It's her very imperfections that con-
stitute woman s perfection. = y
The very dimple in her chin is an i'm
perfection. Surely the good angel who
makes! girl babies faces doesn It put
holes in them on purpose. And no man
ever holds it against girl because she
has freckles. The very kinks in a
Woman's hair make her forehead more
feminine.
[ once knew man who told me that
his fiancee was perfect. I always had
horrible visions of her-standing at the
| door waiting for him making him wine
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-30
i2.2-tt
Ewes for Sale.

Ewes for Sale.
! have Q good breeding ewes fos
sale at $3.50 per head.
Is.I4-tf F. A.. LITTLE, Fayette.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-30
POINTED

The prudent nan opens his eyes and
shuts his mouth.
Treat every n as though you ex-
pected him to some day be your n
envy.
II there is a dog in the manger
throw him out. He doesn't belong
there.
Are you as active in paying a bill
you W as you are in collecting a bill
due you?
II it were not for the fact that most
people ask too much indemnity there
wouldn't be much use for courts.
You can get up a quarrel, but will
1ou be any better off after you have
4rarreled SO iercely that peace will be
agreeable?
i is a good plan for a woman to oc.
casdonally let her husband have his
way without giving him a look that
win take the pleasant taste out.-Atchi.
- GlobA.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-30
Tax Notice.
Year 1905.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes for the
year 1905 are now due and payable, and that I
have received from the county auditor the tax
lists for said year.
Personal property taxes for the year 1905 are
due and payable December let, 1905, and be-
come delinquent March let, 1906. A penalty of
5 per cent ATTACHES to personal property taxes
March LIST, 1906, and thereafter said tax draws
interest on the original amount at the rate of
one per cent per month until paid. The de-
linquent personal tax list for 1905 will be
placed in.the hands of the sheriff for collection
on or before August 18th. 1905.
Real estate taxes for the year 1905 are due aid
payable December 1st, 1905, and become delin-
qu.at lazch Lat 1900. A penalty Of 3per cent
kaSs-uA;ars. taxes March LIST, 1905. 8
per cent tiEs:.1. De-; 3 per cent June let, and s
per cent November 1et, 1906. Delinquent real
estate taxes for 1905 will BIZ advertised in the
month Of November. 1906, and sold at public
sale on the first Tuesday in December, 1905.
Following are the rates OF, taxation for all
purposes:
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-30
FURIOUS FIGHTING.

"For seven years." wrights Geo. H.
Hoffman, of Harper, Wash., II had a
bitter battle with chronic stomach and
liver trouble, but at last l won and cured
my diseases by the use of Electric Bit
tiers. l unhesltatingly recommend them
to all, and don't intend in the future, to
be without them in the house. They
are certainly a wonderful medicine, to
have cured such a bad case as mine"
Sold under guarantee to do the same
for you, by IT, Greene & Co., drug
dists, at 50 cents a bottle. Try them
today.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-30
SCHOOL DISTRICTS, LIE ! AND RATES.

All taxes are payable at the county treasurer's
son, N. D.
Parties wishing statement Of taxes by mail
are requested to etate correctly the description
of property on which they wish to pay taxes.
JOHN LEASK, County Treasurer,
Stark County, N. D.
Dickinson, N. D., Dec. i, 1905. 12-8-tf
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-30
Her Unseem1y Psrver.ity,

Her Unseem1y PeFvers1ty.
Nm. Hunks-I wish you wouldn't be
n positive. There are two sides TO
40E7 question. Old Hunks with q
&rt-Well, that's no reason why you
lDsh always be on the wYsng sidsl-
hsaes 9Fibpae.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-30
Work Horses Wanted.

/ am in the market for a few good
FIVE and six-year-old mares, weighing
about 14oo. Must be we'll broken for
delivery about March Ist; address,,
]. E. PHFLAN,
i7-2-tf Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-30
DlETARY STANDARDS.

W4at Observation Indicates to Be tho
Average Mans Daily Food Need.
Accepting the daily dietary stand
4Fds which are based upon observa-
t4ons as to what people are accustomed
o'eonsume, it is plain that the average
Aan doing from light to moderate
muscular work must axe each day
approximately 116 grams Of protAd
matter us grams of nitrogen), with
sRdhcient fat and carbohydrate to yield
. total fuel value of 1850 large calo-
Les. The usual proportion of carbohy-
@Eate (mostly starchy food) Is about
900 grams to 5000 grams of fat. In
teAer words. the average man needs,
secording to the above hypothesis, ap-
<eximately 12O grams of proteid, 500
grams Of carbohydrate and 60 grams
q fat for his daily ration. In order to
obtain these amounts of nutrients he
weuld require per day three-fourths of
z pound of ordinary roast beef, n
leund Of boiled potato, one-half pound
q white. bread and o~ne-fourth of a
Re1Mnd@ Of butter. Naturally much
eteaterssar::etysof food might be adopt
Ell witth saine, nutritive values as
IA above, but these figures will suf-
aeegS1 give some impression of the
ror' manttias Of ordinary cooked food
Go. especially for t69IEsTEsfeeld the nitrogen
lr Xmae-ey7eit ITam.value called for by
standard dietary.
A more elaborate diet, one in large
measure free from meat and having es-
sen&ially, the same content of nitrogen
and with u total fuel. value of approx
mately 5000 calories, would be as fol-
three ounces; baked potato, eight
oxnces; butter, one and one-half
oances; baked spaghetti, ten ounces;
0ashed potato, ten ounces; boiled tur-
nip, six ounces; bread. two ounces; ap.
pae sauce. eight ounces; apple tapioca
podding, twelve ounces; fried sweet po-
tato, eight ounces; fried bacon, one
s1nce; fruit jam, four ounces; coffee,
d and One-half pints, and tea, three
1ourths of a pint. Such a diet, owing
ID its vegetable nature and lack of con-
centration, is naturally quite volumi-
Aous. a greater concentration Of diet
Is easily obtained by replacement Of
q portion of the vegetable matter by
meat, and this the ordinary man, with
his highly developed palate, usually
prefers to do because of the increased
flavor which his acquired taste now
calls for. Further, the resources at
the command of the civilized man rem
der possible great variety in matters
Of diet, but whatever the character Of
the daily food or however great the
number II variety of the inpredients
it will be found that the nitrogen con-
tent and fuel value of the daily food Of
mankind will in general correspond in
large measure to the dietary standards
usually adopted throughout the civiliz-
ed world.--Russell H. Chittenden in
Century.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-30

DR.. Charest, the noted specialist, has
arranged to make his next professional
visit in North Dakota, and will visit the
following towns:
Jamestown, Thursday, Jan. 4th, at
Hotel Gladstone.
Bismarck. Friday. Jan. 9Th, at Hotel
Northwest.
Dickinson. Saturday, Jan: 9th, at Hotel
st. Charles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
THE MAXIMUM.

The Telephone Business in This State.
 From data compiled from the annual report of the Southern New England Telephone company for the past four years remarkable progress of the com pany is shown. The constant lowering of the capital investment per subscriber has lowered fixed charges per subscib- CT and consequently the cost of the service. For instance, the interest charge at 6 per cent. on $202, amount ing to $1212 in 1901, has been reduced to $9.44 in 1904. The premium which the stock commands has enabled tn ecom- pany to place such stock as needed and development has been untrammeled.
 Expenses have shown an increasing ratio, largely due to the enlarged main tenance charge, which must be accept ed as ample. The amount charged to maintenance last year was over twice the sum available for dividend pay ments.
 The usual tendency towards a lower total income from each subscriber is observed. This decrease in cost to the public is occasionally admitted, but the increase in value of service now near ly double that, in 1901 is seldom appre- ciated.
 President Tyler has made the import ant statement that careful calculations lead him to believe he can see more or less definitely the future maximum number of telephones in his district.