davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18

The band will play in open concert
this evening at the band stand, if the
weather is favorable.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18

Registered Berkshire pigs for sale. Call
on or address, THOS. HART,
44tf Macarthur, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18

The outing party of the court house
officials returned from Lake of the
Woods Friday afternoon, tanned and
weatherbeaten. but feeling we'll and re-
port an excellent time. They speak in
high terms of the hospitality of the
people of Rat Portage and the natural
advantage that the place has to offer for
recreation,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18

A. D. Cavileer left yesterday for
Roosevelt, MINI. on business trip, to
be gone until Moi day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18

A grand daughter OF Mrs. Green and
neice Of Nelson Green has arrived at St
Vincent from London England.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18

The Pembina Presbyteria will hold
their annual Womans Home and For
eign Missionary Convention at Drayton
June 9th and 7th.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18

A letter from Mrs. Holbrook, who has
been spending the winter with friends in
Lewiston. Idaho, says that David Dick
who was we'll known to the older resid-
ents here, died short time ago at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, where he was engaged in
business.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18
District Court.

A term of court has been called for
Tuesday, June 9th, and jurors are sum-
moned for the day following. The fol-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18

James Graham was passenger on the
northbound train on Monday, en- route
for Edmonton and the Red Deer country
Mr.. Graham informed us that he went
with view of looking the country over
and if it suites him he will locate, and
that he may not be back to dayton be-
fore next fall.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18

There will be regular meeting of
Masons this evening and work in the
third degree. Refreshments will be
served. A full attendance is expected.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18

Sheriff Atkinson left on Wednesday
for Jamestown having in charge Samuel
Woodhouse who is assigned to the
asylum by the board of insanity. Mr..
Woodhouse has been a county charge
for several years and recently his mind
has been failing him SO he was not safe
be around.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18

Bishop Morrison of Duluth occupied
the pulpit in the Episcopal church and
Rev. Ople of Bathgate filled the pulpits
of Rev. Karr here and in toilette last
Sunday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18

R. w. Tyler, who has been assisting
at the office work at Hotel Tyler, left
last week for Minneapolis to take the road
for the Cuddahy Packing company as
salesman. Mr.. Tyler is genial, wide
awake young man who will no doubt
make successful commercial traveller.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18

Mrs. Harris returned on Monday from
four months visit with friends and
relatives in Baltimore and other east
ern places, having had an enjoyable
time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18

Thos. w. Brown, who piled up nice
little fortune in the hotel business at
Emerson, and sold out year ago and
moved to Winnipeg. has bought one of
the leading hotels at Winnipeg Beach and
will have personal supervision of it while
Mrs. Brown, who has not been we'll
since they left Emerson, will take care
of their inviting home in Winnipeg.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18

At the civil service examination held
in this city on Saturday the following
took the examination:-W. ] Buchanan,
Walhalla. M. M. Campbell. Glasston
Marcus L. brennan, Souris, Carl Hoes.
yeen, Grafton: Rigneld Johnston, toilette
Loring Jorden, Portal, Walter NORM,
Neche, Frank F. Morris, Pembina. Burr
Peck, Drayton: Rrobert Roberts, Lakota:
Chas. Shoemaker. Pembina: Forrest E.
Snider, Pittsbnrg; Chas St. Amoure,
Neche; Theodor Tallackson. Grafton:
( chas. Wieden, Marvel. This was the
largest humber Of applicants ever ap.
gpeafinT for examination at on time. Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18

Geo Goslin, who has been work.
ing at the barber trade for some time at
St. Vincent, has accepted position with
Mr.. Smith in the barber shop here. Mr..
Smith has been pretty we'll rushed since
he took possession of the shop, especial
ly late in the week, and a helper will tie
a relief all around.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18

Recent letters from California stated
that T. L. Price WAS elected mayor OF
Porterville, at late election. 1t is
evident that the people Of Portefville
appreciate the ability Of the Pembina COL
ony inasmuch as HI. c. Carr is president
OF the board of trade aud MIR. Price at
the head OF the city administration.
From what we know of the two gentle
men they are both very conservative
businessmen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18

The Pilot ographer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-11-21
GLASSWARE, CHINA, DISHES, ETC

No better time for the new dinner set to
make its appearance on your table that
Thanksgiving Day.
No''buyns time so good as this.
Odd pieces, too-lots of them-to fill out
your present table service if you don't want a
full seat prices that are also odd-because
they're SO small.
With dainty China Dishes, Tea Sets, Cups,
Saucers. Bowls, Naples, Vegetable Dishes
and the flash of fine Glassware greatest
variety we've ever offered.
HERE ARE THE SALE PRICES.
100 piece set Dishes =. $500
100 1880
100 $50
a. +" 500
Water sets, Tray, Pitcher and 6
glasses, 15c
Water Glasses at Csc, 75c, 65, and
35c per dozen.
Sherbet Glasses, per dOz., $1.OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
When Royalty Uses a Double.

r>HE sultan OF Turkey has lately
sustained a heavy blow by the
death of his double Ismet Bey
Although Ismet was Abdul
uamids foster-brother only, and there
fore in no sense blood relation. the
resemblance between the two men was
20 striking that IL was practically inn
possible at a little distance to distin-
gulsh the one from the other.
For the sultan this was very con-
venient. since whenever he did not par
tioularly wish from any cause to show
himself in public. he was able TO call
upon Ismet Bey to take his place, This,
as q matter fact, no frequently did,
especially as regards the Friday seam-
Tx, when custom DEGREES that the Turk
ish sultans shall drive In state from pal
lace to mosque through the streets OF
Constantinople for purposes OF prayer,
and In order that they may be seen OF
the populace.
This ancient ceremony has always
beer bore TO Abdul Hamid, besides
being source OF no little danger. since.
Notwithstanding all precautions, there
is the ever-present risk OF some fana-
tic throwing bomb or In some other
way attempting the life OF his majesty.
AS n result, no one could ever be GER
tain, when rendering obeisance to the
imperial equipage on these occasions.
whether their salutations were being
acknowledged by the sultan In person
or by his foster-brother 1smet Bey.
or course, this doubt exists no longer,
although II Is whispered at Yildlz Kiosk
that his majesty is even now looking
round for another rnderstudy. Very
likely the whisper voices the truth. for
most monarchs find II convenient to
have a double upon occsa ions. Queen
Victoria, unless r1imor lied most OUT
ragcously. made use OF one now and
again during the latter years OF her
reign: and the old German emperor, va
know---thanks 20 the revelations Of the
late Prince Bismarck-employed one TO
show himself regularly to the people at
n certain window OF the royal palace at
Berlin precisely at the stroke OF noon
on each week day.
This was a safe and easy job enough,
but as rule understudies run consld-
cradle risk. Thus. Sergius Komaroff.
the late cars double. after two very
narrow escapes, vas eventually assas-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

away. Tho tired woman is never
pretty.
Henna stain can be used to bring
red glints IN brown hair steep one
ounce OF the dried leaves IN a pint OF
water and apply, putting on the paste
or liquid as YOU prefer. Shampoo the
hair afterward. This Is quite harm
less.
Green corn" says the Dellneator.
when fried as the genuine colored
cooks OF Maryland and Virginia are
accustomed 10 cook Il, is one of the
most eniicing luncheon dishes imagin-
able. To prepare IT, first cut some
strips Of fat bacon into dice and fry
Them until they are very crisp, being
cautious, OF course, about letting them
burn. When the fat has been thor
oughly extracted remove the bacon
and add the corn, which must, In the
meantime, have been cut from the
cob. Toss II about lightly in the hot
fat for few minutes and then. after
seasoning 1t with salt and pepper,
serve It with the bits of crisp bacon
scattered over the top. In preparing
this dish II is not necessary that the
corn should be boiled expressly for
this purpose. as the left over corn IA
quite as delicious when II Is served
In the same manner"
Do not put left-ovars away on a tin
plate. There Is sometimes danger of
poison from the tin. Save plates that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
MUST NEVER KISS IN PUBLIC
Fa hion Has Forbidden Manifestations of Affection Except
Private

HE twentieth century woman
who would be thought to BIO
familiar with the most approved
social customs must curb her
emotions in public. For the time be-
ing fashion has forbidden manifesto
tons of affection except In private,
There must be no parade of the af-
fcctions In the public eye the example
of European royalty to the contrary
Notwithstanding, SAYS the Washington
Post. Women. young or old, must
preserve absolute pacldity Of mlon,
complete immobility OF countenanco.
when greeting friends or relations,
The bursts OF tears, ladylike hys-
terlcs. faintlng spells gracefully done.
and affectiOnate greetings, counten-
nnced by the highest society OF long
ago, ara no longer considered good
form Tho woman brave enough 20
embrace her own husband IN public
place proclaims her ignorance OK the
cannons Of smart society.
Nowadays the curriculum Of nearly
every finishing school includes a
course on how not 90 show what one
feels IN public. IL has come 10 pass
that when the big steamships leave
this port the farewells between the
fashionables who sail on them and
their friends who see them off arc Of
THE mildest description
Tears are no longer IN evidence
Some hugglng may be INDUCED in IN
staterooms but mighty little Is seen on
deck. In other avenues Of travel IL is
the same.
Said an elderly woman seated on the
lpiazza OF a mountain hotel
81 can generally gage the social
status Of a woman by the way she
greets her husband In public or al
lows him to greet her, or by the way
she receives her women friends, for
that matter"
AS she spoke she dropped tiny bit
or fancy work and raised her jeweled
lorgnon to inspect the hotel bus ar
irving from the station with "A load
Of passengers. Her companions also
dropped their books and work and
watched curiously.
Quite unconscious or the watchers,
OF everything IN fact but passenger
getting out OF the bus. q pretty young
married woman rushed down the steps
and was caught in the arms OF big.
Jclly-looking man, who unblushlngiy
gave her @ resoundlng kiss.
Didn't | tell youl" exclaimed she
of the lorgnon with n shudder 'Tn
spite Of her good looks and clothes
have known from tho start that that
woman was not accustomed to-
Here she broke of with a gasp. A
young girl had been kissed vehement
Jy BY n young man, evidently not her
brother, who alighted from the stage.
Ji was not brotherly kiss.
"Shockingl" exclaimed the owner OF
the lorgnon.
II heard that she Is engaged" said
one OF the group OF friends consolIng-
ly and almost sympathetically, her
eyes following the radiant looking girl
Into the house.
hive never attended a high class
school, the lady with the lorgnon
next announced. with frown at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

slnated at Moscow by a nihiist who
was under the Impression that he was
removing the emperor himself. Ono
OF the late King Humberts Two dou-
bles, again. fell beneath an anarchists
knife, long before Brescl succeeded in
picking out the real ruler OF Italy, on
July 20. 1900, and there aud thea fouly
staying him.
King Alfonso has had series Of
doubles ever since he was a baby, the
terminable and wearsome court cere-
monials of Madrid rendering this spe-
cies of harmless deceit almost impera-
tive, for Alfonso was. up until recent.
~, delicate. not 10 say sickly young
ster. Probably It was the knowledge
that the Spanish king could not very
wen get married by proxy that
prompted More to throw his bouquet.
bomb IN the Gale Mayor while the
wedding procession was passing. For
similar reasons the Servlan regicleles
elected to murder King Alexander and
Queen Draga IN their bedchamber,
knowing that they were not infre-
quently represented by understudics on
the few occasions when they were pop.
ularly supposed to show themselves in
public In the streets of Belgrade.
The aged emperor OF Austria again,
study. SO. too, has the king of Greece
while II Is currently reported IN Rome
that the effeminate-looklng King VIC
tor Emmanuel OF Italy is understudied
by woman, once famous actress at
one of the Milan theaters
In conclusion. II may be mentioned
TINT the idea Of engaging a double of
the kind alluded 10 above first sug-
gested Itself 10 Count Capo dlstria,
who was president OF the then newly
constituted Greek republic from 1898
to 1881
Meeting one day IL a wood near
Athens peasant named Botzaris. who
exactly resembled hun In face. figure
and form, the count asked him naif-
jokingly how much money he would
take to face the risk OF assassination
20 which he Che COUNTY was so con-
stantly exposed.
The peasant promptly named a sum
equivalent to about $500 of our money,
and Cano d'Istria closed with the Offer
A few months later Botzaris was mur-
dered at Athens while returning IN his
masters carriage from the Tanhellen-
ion, or Greek parliament, Another
double" who came forward directly
the news Of Botzaris death was made
known shared like fate, and after
ward nobody could be got to take over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

sight OF two school girls rapturously
embracing a third girl who was among
the newcomers
a fair woman waiting quietly at the
top OF the steps drew an "ah!' ot sat-
isfactlon from the critic with the larg-
non. Here at least was one worthy OF
being numbered with the up-to-date
contingent OF society.
with conventional hand clasp and
the coremonious lifting OF a straw hat
wife and husband met, the wife then
turning away from her husband to
shake hands with her brother and sis
ter-in-law and to offer her check to be
kissed by their boy OF 10, the yOungster
plainly showing that he expected 10 kiss
and be kissed
THAT woman and her friends" an
nounced with decision the social censor.
dropping her glass and taking up her
fancy work ARE the only ones IN that
crowd whose manners VIII pass mus
ter"
And yet when was a girl a woman
wasn't considered hopclessIy vulgar n
she kissed her relatives and friends In a
public thoroughfarc. muslngly said the
Oldest woman Of the group. Il tor one
always kissed my women friends II
felt like IL, no matter where I met
them, aud when my husband came 10 US
from the city, when and the children
were spending the summer OUT OF town,
| never stopped TO consider who wac
watching US when | met him at the
station
Il didn't need to. for every other
woman was salutins her husband just
as | did mine. And IN those days
went in just as good society as | do
now.
For that reason am inclined %
think all this talk and fuss when an
affectlonate human being forgets 20
pose as an automaton I'm public IS SIM
ply a fad. not an indication OF the SUI
perlor refinement of the twentieth cen-
fury woman"
The woman with the lorgnon looked
pained, but kept silent
IL am really surprised that YOU should
feel that way said the eyes behind the
glasses as plainly MS eyes could speak.
1.-THE teachers are right" remarked
with enthusiasm a woman. whose pret-
~ little daughter stood at her elbow.
"Of oil senseless customs. In my opn-
lon, indiscrlmlnate kissing Is the most
senseless and the sooner children are
taught this the better.
Few women, | believe, really care
to kiss each other Frequently they do
It simply because they Imagine the sa-
lutte IL expected.
'As for man and wife kissing be-
fore even two or three strangers. the
custom Is shockingly bad form, 20 say
tho least ! never allow my husband to
Kiss me. In the presence OF anyone"
The owner OF the lorgnon looked hap
py
There can be no doubt" she summed
up, but that kissing Is fast going out
OF fashion. A good nurse will never al
low the baby In her charge to be kissed,
and small children are now taught to
refuse to kiss persons they don't know
well.
Thus brought up, naturally as they
grow older, the children will not be In.
ciined to osculation under any ciroum-
stances In public"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

on the floor It Is difficult to distinguish
them from the hardwood This style
Of linoIeum Is specially good for din
ing rooms and halls In some Of the
small restaurants this material Is used.
Gentleman; What Is tho reason you
charge twice as much for my cuffs as
you did formerly?
Washerwoman; Because you have
begun making pencil notes on them.
Gentleman What difference does
that make?
WhsherwomRn. The girls waste 30
much time trying 70 make them out
Royal Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
GERMANS INCREASE THEIR
PRODUCTION OF PIGIRoN.

The price situation In the German ira,
market Is re7orted 70 be stationary, but
the activity In all the departments 81
trade continues undated. The production
II pigiron In the month Of May was Al.
100 metric tons greater than In the COZ.
responding month OF last year The re.
Gently ratified treaty between Sweden and
Germany excludes the possibility OF an
export duty on Swedish ores before The
ton OF giving export bounties has result
ed In the decision of the pIgiron syndl.
cate to continue the bounty for another
quarter, but its prolongation beyond n,
end OF September Is made conditional up,
on the adoption OF q similar course BY
the coal syndicate. The latter syndicate
has already rejected this proposal Tbs
coal syndicate has been compelled to lei
and is importing II into the Rhine COUNTRY
itself. But these measures have not SUI
feed 60 relieve the scarcity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY.

ls03--F'ire at Aberdeen, Wash. de-
stroyed 100 buildings; several per-
sons burned to death: loss i,0oo,O0o.
OCTOBER IL.
l7o5-Ninon de rEnclos, famous Wit and
beauty, the Aspasia of France"
died at the age Of 90, retaining her
beauty almost to the last
iI77-Surrender Of Gen. Burgoyne's
army TO Gen, Horatio Gates at sara
toga, decisive event in the war OF
the Revolution.
iSi9--Frederic Chopin, musical compos-
er died In Paris.
fs93-Lucy Stone Blackwell, one OF the
original and most noted woman suf-
frnge advocates, died at Dorchester,
Mass: born in Massachusetts 1878.
ls97--Admira John L. Worden, Z, s. ~,
retired tie here Of the Monitor. died
in Washington. born 1918. Charles
A. Dana, editor OF the New York
sun, died at Glen Cove. y. Y; born
1919,
l9o3--Seventeen persons killed and 40
injured in collision on the Penn
sylvania railroad near Trenton. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

have been nicked for this purpose.
Large smooth clam shells found on
any beach make excellent dishes 10
bake left-overs In. Food should never
be put In the part OF the refrigerator
where the Ice Is kept. 1t Ia apt to be-
come more or less tainted by coming
In contact with the Ice. II broths are
10 be kept for two or three days they
should be placed next to the Ice. but
they must DO poured into glass Jars
with tight covers
IL one canont afford hardwood
floor. lnoleum now comes In hard
wood designs After they are waxed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
OCTOBER IS.

le63--Francis OF Savoy, better known as
Prince Eugene, imperial general and
colleague Of Marlborough. was born
at Paris.
l7i4-sarah Jennings (Churchil) long
famous as the Duchess OF Marlbor-
ough, died.
1757--Rene Antoine de Reaumur, prac-
teal philosopher and inventor OF
thermometer, died; born Feb. rs,
1858. Prof. Reaumur Inherited for
tune and devoted his talents to the
study Of physics. natural history
and the industrial arts. He improved
the art OF fabricating steel, also tin.
ware, and experimental successfully
upon the artificial incubation OF
eggs. His thermometer was invent
ed in 1871
lS3l--Helen Maria Fiske (Hunt-Jack-
son), American author known as
Helen Hunt and chiefly by the pen
name H. H., born at Amherst,
Mass; died 1855.
1s65-Lord Palmerston, British premier,
died.
I9O2-End of five days battle at vlc-
toria, Venezuela; President Castro's
army defeated the insurgents, In
fllc,lng a loss of 5000 men. A ty-
phoon In Japan destroyed $4,000
houses and killed or injured 1000
people.
OCTOBER 10.
l735--John Adams, second president.
was born at Braintree, Mass; died
1926
17sl--Lord CORVALLIS surrendered to
George Washington at Yorktown.
Va.
17st--James Henry Leigh Hunt, author,
was born at Southgate, Middlesex;
died 1859.
lssS-Ex- President Salonon of Haiti
died in Paris: born 1915.
IS9S-General Dennis r. Burke, one OF
the last commanders of the famous
Irish brigade, Army OF the Poto.
mac, died In New York City; born
1910.
lso3-The steamer South Portland was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

the Job for any consideration what
ever.
so the president had to content him
self with promising that If he were
assass mated his murderer should be
walled up alive In brick tomn and
fed upon sailed meat until he died.
DIstria was murdered on oct .. ls3l,
and the hideous punishment was duly
indicted upon two men named Nav
romichaelis, the brother and ron Of a
Maniote chieftain whom h had M
prisoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
OCTOBER "A.

l64i-William Penn. courtier and al
legged consplrator In England and
founder OF Pennsylvania, born In
London; died there 17ls.
E3i-Francls Lightfoot Lee, "signer,"
born N Westmoreland, Va; died
1897.
lS06-Preston King. statesman, born at
Ogdensburg, n. T.. drowned 1866.
is93-Terrible storm on the great lakes;
the propeller Dean Richmond lost
at Van Buren, point, with % per-
sons.
is95--General Erasmus u. Reyes,
prominent federal general In ls62,
died at Nice; born 1910. Clara Doty
Bates, the authoress, died In Chi
cage.
l904-KIng George Of Saxony died In
Dresden born 1882. Heaviest light
ing OF the battle OF sha river; a
japanese attack all along the line
forced the Russians 10 retreat
north TO the river.
l905-Treaty Of peace signed by the
emperors of Russia and Japan.
Close of the Lewis and Clark ex-
position at Portland, Ore; attend
ance for the entire fair period ~
$4,000