davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
1.-THE city of Des Moines is famous as
the home Of the "Champion Whist.
player" of America, Mrs. Sims. and the
trophies of her victories were in her
home. But they are there no more.
This fashionable mi has been con-
verted to God. During a revival meet
ing the evangelist denounced card
playing and the dance in the presence
of 1000 people. At the close of the
sermon Mrs. Sims arose and astonished
the large audience with the following
confession: \ wish to state openly that l
will never touch another card. l have
| come to this decision after much con-
| sideration, for know the evil of card
playing. especially in social circles. l
can see nothing but evil therein, and
from this time l will never touch an
other card. l care nothing for the
honor that l have won as a card player,
and l give it up without any regret.
| With reference to the dance, it is ION.
nected with evil as much as cards. and |
will do all in my power to discourage
them.
The above needs no comment and it
is the old story repeated again when
Jesus Christ gets into the heart the
devil has to pack up all his abominable
goods and get out. The only reason
that Christians ever return to the old
time pleasurers(?) is because they dc
not seek entire sanctlication, or heart
purity. The Bible is full of promise.
and exhortations relative to this grace
of God. Dear reader if you doubt thi.
just look up the few given below: Lev
2o:7-8: Deut. 3o:6; Jer. ~32:38-41; Elk. Sc
25-7o; Eph. 4:2o-24;1 Jno. ~.
Come to the Sabbath services wher'
you may learn of this better and blessed
way. Don't forget the 80 minute som
service at 7:3o.
F. w. Gress. Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
LOCAL NEWS.

7. M. Watson of New Salem was in
town. the first of the week on business.
A fancy line of collars at Mrs. !. l..
Rrown's 2.l6-tf
G. A. McFarlane left Tuesday for a
several days stay in the country south
ofhere.
Furnished rooms, inquire of H. L.
NAV. Dickinson. 2-o.tf.
Miss Emma Christensen was taken
Sunday from the Dickinson hospital to
her fathers home on Van Norden street.
She is getting along finely.
The famous Richardson's Superla-
tive carpets are sold here only by O.. B
F~rankenberg. 5-1o-tf
G. L. Heegaard, general manager and
secretary of the Mandan Mercantile
company of Mandan, was in this city
Tuesday looking after the interests Of
the company.
Come in and let US show you photos
made with our s. and S. kodaks, Nc.
Donald & Pomroy, druggists. 3-31-tf
Miss Annie Anderson of Sims, N. D.,
arrived in this city Monday and is to act
as cashier for Mrs. c. H. Brislin in the
lunch rooms on Barnes street.
Richardson's rugs are beauty spots.
They will help to furnish your room
artistically. Sold bye. B. Frankenberg
s-26-tf
Rev. Edward Kasal of Eastman,
Wis.,, will arrive in this city about March
10, to take charge of the St. Peter and St.
Paul church. fer the Bohemian people in
the territory northwest of this city.
Edison and Victor Photographs with
a complete line Of records at Scherfius,'
the jeweler. 12-8-tf
Mrs. J. E. Phelan and daughter, Miss
Ruth Phelan, leave today for Los
Angeles, Cal. They will make the
Journey via Butte and Salt Lake.
D. c. Berry of Lehigh was in the city
the first of the week, being called here
by the illness of his son.
Taxidermist Dodd has some hne deer
heads on exhibition at Mcdonald 4
Pomroy's drug store. They are for sale.
Inquire for prices. I1.4.tf
Walter S. Parkin of Mandan was in
town the first of the week attending to
business matters.
Linoleums are now made II feet
wide. Cover your kitchen with one
piece-no seams. We are showing a
nice selection. in this width. Come in
and see them. OBJ. Frankenberg. 5-26-ti
The Consolidated Coal Company has
just received a large steam drilling
equipment, which will be used in pros
pecting and drilling wells in Lehigh
New Salem and surrounding territory.
Farm and city property insured in
reliable companies. Farm and ranch
lands for sale. Money to loan on farm
lands on 3 or $ years time. Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. I2-8-ti
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
1o:45 a. M: Sermon.
12:15: Sunday school.
3 p. m: Juniors.
$50 p. m: Endeavor meeting.
7:3o p. M: Song service, followed by
sermon.
Wednesday night, 7:3o, mid-week
prayer meeting.
! Choir rehearsal Saturday night each
week at 7 o'clock for the girls choir and
at 8 o'clock for the adult choir.
! The Ladies' Aid society will have a
food sale every Saturday afternoon.
+ The Communion service will be held
on the second Sunday, instead of the
first, this month.
7 ROYAL J. KELLOGG, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
Notice..

For the convenience OF parties desir-
ing to purchase lots in Dickinson, the
Empire Real Estate & Mortgage Co. of
Minneapolis has made arrangements
with WE. Burnett to act as sales agent.
Call on Mr.. Burnett for price list and
terms of sale or write to
CHARLES J. ANDERSON, 7o5 Guaranty
Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi. o-8-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
Martins Dray Line.

have started a new dray line in Dick.
inson. Orders for all kinds of transfer
work will be attended to promptly and
carefully. l also run a roustabout and
garbage wagon. Office in Drenkel's
store, phone IA. l ask a share of your
patronage. JIG. MARTIN. 2-16-4p
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED

B. F. Croker, Esq, now 81 years Of
age, and for twenty years Justice of the
Peace at Martinsbury, Iowa, says: II
am terribly afflicted with sciatic rheu.
matism in my left arm and right hip. l
have used three bottles of Chamber
Slain's Pain Balm and it did me lots of
good" For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Christian Science services every Sun
day morning at II o'clock. Sunday
school will be held at 1890 o'clock.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8p. m.
The reading room is open daily ex-
cept Sunday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
PRESS building, second floor. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the pub.
lie.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02

Advertisements under this head will
be inserted Tor ONE CENT A WORD
each insertion. No publication for less
than 1oc. Cash must accompany out
of town orders.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
With the Churches.
CHURCH

German service will be held Sunday
at 10 a. m, Sunday school at 1890 and
English service in the evening at 7:3o.
Rev. q. T. Just, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
100 Tons Of Hay for Sale.

Buyer can feed at ranch, sec. II, twp.
1906; plenty spring water; would trade
for cattle, horses or sheep, or would take
stock to winter on shares; trade any way
to suit purchaser. H. b. CLARK, New
England. 2-o.4p
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
For Sale

One section Of unimproved land at
a bargain; 200 acres broken, house and
barns, we'll, windmill etc.; Is miles
southeast Of Dickinson.
12:8tt Joseph Giel.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
sr.IOHN'S.

Morning Prayer and sermon at lo:45.
Evening Prayer and sermon at 7:3o.
Sunday School at IL.
Holy communion the first Sunday Of
the month at 1o:45.
Litany services Wednesday at 7:3o
p. M, followed by choir rehearsal.
Rev. c. E. Dobson, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
Wants, ForSale, Rent &C

Salesman wanted to look after our
interest in Stark and adjacent counties
Salary or commission. Address The
Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio. I'D
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
Your Wind.MiHS

am prepared to oil and take care of
your wind-mills, make all necessary re.
pairs etc.
4-I4-tf E. WH1rMER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-02

and his daugA;sf Ioo.d to my pIace before they go."
 Lord Runton laughed heartily.
 'Is 1t caseT he exclaimed. And you. our show bachelor, tool Never mind my chaff. old chap. Sae's rip ping good looking girl. and money enough to buy the country"
 T don't mind your chaffF Duncombe answered. But wIli ,~ou bring hery'
 Lord Runton looke.i thoughtful.
 How the dickens can Ir' he asked. ''we are all shooting at the dukes to- morrow. and believe they're of on Saturday. You're not In earnest by any chance. are you. GeorgeT
 "Damnablyr' he answered.
 Lord Runton whistled softly.
 "Fielding doesn't shoot" he remark cd, "but they're going with us to Beau manor. Shall I drop him. hlntl He might stay day longer jsst to make few inquiries about you on the spot. you know"
 "Get him to stay a day longer if you can.- Duncombe answered. but don't give me away. The old chaps none too cordial as 1t Is."
 T must talk to him" Runton said Your baronetcy is laundering sight better than any of these mushroom peerages. He probably doesn't under stand that sort of thing. But what about the grill old De Rothe has been making the running pretty strong. you know"
 We alI have to take our chance in that sort of thing Duncombe said quietly. T am not afraid of De ROthe.-
 -rn do what can for you.- Runtou promised. Good night"
 Andrew. who had Left an hour or 90 earlier. was sitting In the library smoking a pipe when hIs bost returned.
 Not gone to bed yet. tbenT Dun combe remarked Let me make yo1 c whisky and soda. old chap. You IoOk q bit tired--
 -very good of you I think I will = Andrew answerxzl.' And. GeoEse. arc yOu sure that I sbouI not De pzttnE you out at all if vsre to stay-ss. another coupie of days-wifh yazT
 Duncombe wheeled r0und and fa1s hss frsend- Ills reply was not Inus ate
 -Anarew.- bs s1Id -you knss yer. vel fh.t I haven't a pal in ths vo-il I'd seo1er have kers Dan 1ou fs< i1ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-02

his place and walked back to meet her. She waved her hand gayly. There was color in her cheeks now, and her eyes laughed into his. The shadows were gone. He felt that this was madness, and yet he said what he had come back to say.
 T thought thas you might be inter. ested to know, Miss Fielding, that you will meet the gentleman-with the same name as your friend-this even ing. Lord Runton has been good enough to ask him to come up and dine"
 She nodded gayly.
 ''What a crowd of sentimental mem ories his coming will evoke," she de clared. Be nice to me, won't you, and help me dispel themw
 Perhaps" he said, smiling with a great relief. T might prefer to try and construct few on my own account"
 "Go and do your duty" she com manded, laughing.
 Duncombe hastened to his place. His eyes were bright. He felt that he was walking upon air.
 "What double distilled ass nearly made of pyself!' he muttered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-02
OPEN EVENINGS

where the glasses and decanters were arranged. Then for the first time he saw upon the tray awaiting him tele- gram. He gave little exclamation as he tore 1t open. Andrew looked up.
 What is 1t. George?" he asked. "A telegramT
 Duncombe stood with his eyes glued upon the oblong strip of paper. A curious pallor had crept into his face from underneath the healthy tan of his complexion. Andrew, slghtless though he was. seemed to feel the pres cnce In the room of some exciting in- fiuence. He rose to his feet and moved softly across to the sideboard.
 "Is 1t telegram. GeorgeT he whIs- pered hoarsely. Read 1t to me. Is # from SpencerT"
 Duncombe collected himself with an effort.
 "It's nothing" he answered. with q little laugh in which all the elements of mirth were lacking. nothing at all. A note from Heggs. my head keeper. about some poachers. confound the fellow"
 Andrews hand was suddenly upon the sideboarsl. travelling fur;ively across It's shinlng surface Duncombe watch cd it with q curious sense of fascina- ton. He felt altogether poweriess to interfere. He was simply wondering how long it would be before those long. powerful fingers seized upon what they sought. He might even then have swept aside the envelope. but he felt no inclination to do SO. The fingers were moving slowly but surely. Final ly with little grab they seized upon It Then there was another moment of suspense. Slowly the hand was withdrawn Without a seconds warn ing Duncombe felt himself held in the grip of a giant Andrew had him by the throat
 You have lied to me. Georgel'' hs cried There was a telegramr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-02

as long as yod choose to stay. but-for- give me if ask you one question. Is 1t because you want to watch Miss Fielding that you have changed your mindT
 "That has a good deal to do with 1t, George" Asdrew said quietly. If l left without meeting that young lady again I should be miserable. I want to hear her speak when she does not know that any one is listening"
 Duncombe crossed the room and laid his hand upon the others shoulder.
 Andrew, old fellow" he said. "I can't have 1t. I can't allow even my best friend to spy upon Miss Fielding. You see-pve come a bit of a cropper. Quick work. I suppose. you'd say. But I'm there all the same"
 "who wants to spy upon Miss Field Ingy" Andrew exclaimed hoarsely. "she can be the daughter of multi millionaire or a penniless adventurer for all care. All I want is to be sure that she Isn't Phyllis Poynton."
 -You are not yet convincedY
 ~No."
 There was a moments silence. Dun combe walked to the window and re- turned
 Andrew" he said. doesn't what l told you just now-make a diferenceT'
 Andrew groaned.
 -Of course 1t would" he answered. ~but-rm fool enough to feel the same about Phyllis Poynto1-"
 Duncombe. In the full glow of sen safIOns which seemed to him to give a larger and more wonderful outlook on life. felt his sympashies suddenly awakened. Andrew Pelham. his old chum. sitting there with hls huge. dis figuring glasses and bowed head. was surely the prototype of all that was pathetlc. He forgot all his small lrri- tatioa at the others obstinscy. He re membered only their long years of couradeshIp and the tragedy which looned over the life of his chosen friend Once more his arm rested upoa his shoulder.
 I'm q selfish brute. Andpwr be said -staT as long as you please and Fet this Idea cat of your brains I'm trying ts get Mss Fielding and Der ia tber down bere. and If can manage t anyhow TT leave you two alone. and To1 shan talk ss lon< ns you Ike Gone. ven have a drink tozefbsr now Enf c plp< nf>erwnrdr
 Hs wzlked zcrpez e ths td<eosrd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-02

"AHERE was something strange
 about Andrews manner as he
 moved up to Duncombe's side.
 The latter, who was in curl ously high spirits, talked necessarily for several minutes. Then be came to dead stop. He was aware that bis friend was not listening.
 ''That is the matter with you. old chapy' he asked abruptly. "You are positively gum"
 Andrew Pelham shook his bead.
 Nothing mueh!- be said.
 Rubbish, What Is itT'
 Andrew dropped his voice almost to a whisper. The words came hoarsely. He seemed scarcely master of himself. The girls voice tOrtures me- he de cIared- Tt doesn't seem possible that there can be tvo-sO much alike And then Spenccr's telegram. What does |: meanT
 -Be reasonable. old fellow Dun eombe answered "Tou knew Phyllis Poyntoa well Do you believe that she would be content to-masquerade under a false name. invent q father. De re ceived he-e-beaven knows how-and neet you. an old friend. ss q stransers The things absurd. iEn't itY
 -Grantss- But what about spere<ff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-02

together.
 the Countess of Appleton. The others were all sitting about either on the lounge or ill the winter garden be yond. Miss Fielding was standing on the threshold, and Duncombe advanced eagerly toward her. On the way. how ever. he was buttonholed by an ac- qualntance; the master of the hounds had something to say to him afterward about one of his covers. When he was free Miss Fielding had disappeared. He made his way Into the winter gar den, only to find her sitting in a sc- cluded corner with the baron. She looked up at his entrance, but made no sign. Duncombe reluctantly re-en- tered the billiard room and was cap tured by his host for rubber of bridge
 The rubber was long one. Dun- combe played badly and lost his mon- ey. Declining to cut in again, he re- turned to the winter garden. Miss Fielding and the baron were still to- gether, only now they had pushed their chairs little farther back and were apparently engaged in very confi- dential conversation. Duncombe turn. ed on his heel and re-entered the bll. Hard room.
 It was not until the party broke up that he found chance of speaking to her. He was sensible at once of change in her manner. She would have passed him with a little nod, but he barred the way.
 "You have treated me shockingly," be declared, with smile which was little forced. "You promised to let me show you the winter garden"
 "Dld IF" she answered. T am so sorry. must have forgotten all about it The baron has been entertaining me delightfully."-. Good night"
 He half stood aside.
 'I haven't by any chance offended you, have IF he asked in low tone.
 She raised her eyebrows.
 Certainly not" she answered. "Ex- cuse me. won't youl I want to speak to Lady Runton before she goes up- stairs"
 Duncombe stood on one side and let her pass, with a stiff bow. As he raised his eyes he saw that Mr. Field ing was standing within a few feet of him. smoking a cigarette. He might almost have overheard their conversa- ton.
 Good night Mfr. Fielding" he said. holding out his hand. ~Are you stay ing down here for Iong7
 "For two days. I believe Mr. Field ing answered My daughter makes our pIsns.-
 He spoke very slowly. but without any accent Nothing in his appear ance. except perhaps the fact that he wore a black evening tie. accorded with the popular ideas of the travelling American.
 If you have an hour to spare.- Dun eombe said. -it would give me e great deal of pleasure It you and yoa- dsugh- ter would walk down and have a look over ny place Part of the haIl Is EIzabefhaa. and have some relies which night interest Mss Fielding"
 Mr. Fielding removei the cigarette from hIs moEsb-
 T thank vou veTy Euch. sir.- he said ~we are Lord Runton's guests. and our stay is so snort thst we couid scarceiy r--t@ ~-- n<zuents tO visit elsewhere Clad to have had the pleasure of meeting yo1 an the sameL-
 DuncOmbe sought out hls host
 -Runton. old chap.- he said do ne . faver. Bring tat fellow FIesd.nT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-02

telegram?"
 Tt is an enigma, of course. We car only wait for his solution. I have wired him the infoRmation he asked for. In the meantime'-
 "Well, in the meantlme?"
 "There is nothing to be gained by framing absurd hypotheses I don't mind telling you, Andrew, that I find Miss Fielding the most delightful girl I ever met in my life"
 "Tell me exactly, George, how she compares with the photograph you have of Phyllis Poynton"
 Duncombe slipped his wine slowly.
 ''She is very like it," he said, land yet there are differences. She is cer- tainly a little thinner and taller. The features are similar, but the hair Is quite differently arranged. I should say that Miss Fielding fs two or three years older than Phyllis Poynton, and she has the air of having travelled and been about more"
 "A few months of events," Andrew murmured, might account for all those differences"
 Duncombe laughed as he followed his hosts lead and rose.
 "Get that maggot out of your brain, Andrew" he exclaimed, "as quickly as possible Will you take my arm? Mind the corner"
 They found the drawing room almost deserted. Lord RHnton raised his eye glass and looked around.
 q bet those women have collared the billiard table," he remarked. Come along, you fellows"
 They recrossed the hall and entered the billiard room. Lady Runton was playing with the lord lieutenant's wife,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-02

ficed. the sudden ageing of her face. fhs look almost of fear, Absurdi He was losing bis nerves. It was not pos <ibie. he told himself steadfastly. And Xyet-
 Some of the women were following ben in q Ielsurely sort of way behind. Eiss Fielding was there walking It. <fie spart- She carried Der hat in her hanf- Tbe wind. which vas blowing the skirts of her white cloth dress about her. WIS making havoc ia her rlrrtous hnlr. She walked with her hszf fhroun back. vith ell the effort lrss Ernce of youth-a Hght heart. an easr conscie1cs. He delibsratelE-left
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-02
tTo Be continued,.

Why not pay your subscription to the Democrat in advance and get ths Woman's Home Companion fresf Now is the time to pay if you want the big August number. Forty-tuo cents a month for paper and msfs- zfns If paid in advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-02

Would yoa bs ritnout ~nst you v.nt vhsn 2 sss Ad nishs est is1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-02
By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

Author of "The ster Fumer" "A r1yst Sabin." .Anna the Adventures" Etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-02
CHAPTER XVII.

MERE was something strange
 about Andrews manner as he moved up to Duncombe's side.
 The latter. who was in curl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-02
CHAPTER XVI.

~ HE came into the room little > late, and her entrance created . almost sensation. Duncombe
 only knew that she wore a
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-07-05
Aux Hommes d'Affaires
"a c%ontlnuer.)

Nous attirons l'attention des hommes
d'atfaires sur notre lmprimerie. Nous
sommes toujours en- etat d'executer tou-
ties sortes d'ouvrages typographiques'
Notre personnel du departement des
Impressions est au c mplet, nos caracte-
res nouveaux. N us demons satisfac
ton au public parce que nous appoltons
a notre Outrage toute l%'attention n6ces-
saire. Nous avons desidees Topographic
ques les plus modernes pour rendre no
ire Outrage attrayant. Done ayant DIAL
Ter ailleurs veneZ nOus vOir GU hernandez
nos estlmations pour Outrage de tout
genre.
Nous possedons un stock de papeterie
tres assorti. Nous lemons t%oujours en-
main des cartes lmprimees de "maison
de pension, "maison a louer", "chambre
a louer', etc.
Nous soll1tons Encouragement des so.
cietes canadiennes ct attirons tout specl-
lement leur attention sui la specialize
que nous faisons d'imprimer les livres
de constitutions, livres, blancs divers,
Gates. entetes de l%ettres, envelopes,
enfin tout ce don't on a besoin en- fait de
papeterie.
Ceux qui nous ont d6ja accord6 leur
patronage une f,is sont invariablement
revenns a nos ateliers, &c qui prouve que
nous demons a tout lie monde la plus
grande satisfaction.
C'est en- %apportant u Impressions
qui nous sont conf6es tout le soin neces-
saire, que nous avons gagne la confance
de notre clientele.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-07-05
Les NouveIIes

CT QUE NOS LEcTECRs PoURRAIENT FAI
RE FACILEMENT
Tel que nous lavons dit d plusieurs
reprlses lEcHo DE L'OUEsT SO fait tou-
jours I'm plaisir de publier toute nouvel-
le depuis la plus minnie jusqu'a la plus
i%mportante. Nous prions done nos abon-
mes ainsi que lie public en- general de
faire parvenir CO qu'on almerait a
lire dams les COLONIES de notre journal.
Dams une vile de I'6tendue de Mime.
apolis IL est impossible de visiter chaque
place d'affaire gu chaque famllle, mails
qui auraient IN compte-rendu d'u.
ne f6te ~quelconque, dun parti de surpri-
Sc, dun pique-nique, dune cer6monie
nuptiale, dun dec6s, GU ceux qui Anne
raient q annoncer le depart on la visite
dun parent GU DUN ami, ETC., peuvent
faire parvenir ces nouvelles. LIE
CLIO DE L'OUEsT Sc fera toujours I'm plat
sir de lie publier.
On peut nous fare parvenir ces nou.
velles soft en- les apportant directement
a notre bureau 305 Avenue Centrale, en-
nous telephonant on en- nous envoyant
par la MALE.