davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-13

ez# a'lli1'aE szgo:aaanta g u;
- Il 7'z'- 81 q s=7===:=7
nia, uuwiaza} 60 /. pred p stajl1ia
j y d do. isb,y:..
Jak s,ie m l,..t rz,e9ksll,
prog przestepuiac q i ! COZ
umiem d|,otrsymyWa6 .1oWa,
alb 77 nief dug ST ~ i ::z..acciagna-
lem, bedzie teme, jezeli sic
ME myle, czteryy 1t tty1godnnioe;
ot6z jestem. Przychodze, j co
do grosza, 2 pro q. tltl en- ] ma
wet zaplace, jak sic. :patrzy.
o l', pc H.: sic 5 i 60 g; zywe,
DO russian dalei, j je6li Bog
da, kilka mil upale wieczor-
KEN. . = /.
Jak to, Wielm1gozny pan
FsTr &c., r-"sr - .-. "-sEr -
dalei jedzie, ! ME: hsdsie no
co y tutaaj?. N m6 ~ ~, aka
JAG sic, a oko zaiskrz'ylo sic
lego :; usta zapieniiy 2 gnliiee'-
WI i zalu, DO my6l ta,, il ma
dzieia zbogaceniaaz; sic spe}z1as
ma niczem, dra y; chciwy
i 3akomy umysf jego, wscie-
k1o6ci zwierzecej wlala mu
" 1ono.
opu6ci}a go trwozl !iwo j
n!iespokojno6e, my6lom zbro-
dniczym nieodstepna iowa.
rzyszka, j, f mi? jak 2
poczatku g}osem, ia} mama
wiac szlachcica, byy, ME je-
cha} dalej j W lego zanoco-
wal karczmie, a straszac go
niebez jake
podr6znemu W CA:
sach tych woiennych, obie-
mu u siebie zupe}na
pewno9c;; ME ', zapo y :leli Ina ma
pomkna6 s s',slI q jake
mu dai slowo, ze a powro-'
tenn u. niego nocewae bedzie'
- Dalem a j = rzekl
szlachcic = tam. do biesa.
prawda, d q q vice ice zano.
cuje, ME pokaze sic to ma
mnie, &ebym kiedy ME. do
trzymal slowa. /. masz praw-
de, zydku, easy aiepeWne,
wszedzie pe}no. VS.. wsze g
lako, zebym :mia1 rec l'rt praw-
de, }otra eie ME boje. Ohio!
niejeden pierwej sic: 20 swo
iej g}owie poskrobie, MIN sic
do mojej wezmie czupryny;
ale kiedym da} s4!oc!W.o, zanos
.cuje tutaj i ME ep6znie sic W
drc'd1Ez1'e, DO natychl b, iutro
co swift kopne sic dalej; idz
Marku, wsza kze,. iak pomne,
Ma q re tobie na imie, idz
Marku.... z%apro' y. q konia
staini dai 0hr0ku. siana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-13

Jezeli ;czujecieznuzenie wsku-
tex przeciazenia praca, spr6-
bujcie SEVERY BALSAM ZY-.
CHA. P. J6zef Original, Yellow
Grass, Sask. W Kanadzie, pisze
nam: "Przyjmijcie serdeczne
pozdrowicnie. Doncsze Wam,
ze mnie Wasz Balsam Zycia,
kt6ry przez IA dni uzywafem,
zupe}nie uzdrowil. Dziekuje
VAN "a swoje wyzdrowienie i
ME zapomne Vase lekarstwa
kazdemu cierpiacemu polecic,
poniewaz iestem pewny, Re pO-
moga". Cena 75c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-13

MONA najlepiej opisae. jake
,oslabienie i naprezenie serco-
wych scian, co bywa powodem
niekt6rych kom6rek. Slaby wiel-
&c cierpi j must sic wystrzegae
wszeIkiego rozczulonia jakotez
.predkiego wysilenia. Zawczasu
uzywany SEVERY WZMOCNI-
GEL SERCA. must przywr6cic
chorego do zdrowia. Cena tego
Iekarstwa 81. R6wnoczesnie re
Wzmocnicielem trzeba uzywac
SEVERY NERVOTON, ($1),
kt6ry usmierza nerwy i pomaga
do naturalnej funkcyi serca,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-07-31
Burned to Death.

Mrs. OWE Hanson living 1ew
miles northeast Of Sisseton, is
dead as the result of the ex-
plosion of gasoline stove.
Monday morning Mr.. Hanson
lit the fire i'll the gasoline stove
and went out to do his chores,
hearing screams he saw his wife
with her clothing all afame run
ming towards him and flames is
suing from the kitchen. He
stripped the burning clothing
from her and rushing back into
the house where the four child
ren were still sleeping got them
all safely down stairs and then
by heroic efforts saved the
house. Mrs. Hanson was SC
badly burned and had inhaled
the gasoline flame that she died
last night. Mr.. Hanson was
also badly burned.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-07-31
Frank DAVIS Injured

Frank Davis met with a severe
and painful accident yesterday
morning that came near causing
a funeral up at his house. Frank
got up early, and jumping on his
bicycle started for the pasture.
but forgot about the clothes line
in the back yard until it caught
him full in the face throwing
him with such force as to nearly
break his neck. 1t was a mar
row escape and Frank has bad
looking face, but he says he will
bet 80 cents that as soon as he
can get at it those clothes lines
will be elevated so high that they
will have to have step ladder
to reach 'em.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-07-31
Diamond Doings.

SPECIAL Correspondent:
H. P. Knappen of Bismarck,
spent a couple of days the first
of the week with the families of
A. w. and c. A. Lindquist.
Mr. knappen is editor Of the
Bismark On d. Palladium and
one OF the best known and most
popular newspaper men IN North
Dakota and he admits it.
Ross Walker, the popular clerk
at Linquist BIOS. left Monday
for his summer vacation. Dur
ing his absence he will visit
Western Canada and look after
his land interests there. He has
many friends in this vicinity who
will look forward to his early re-
turn.
Supt, of Schools Williams of
Traverse Co, Mimi, chartered
the Diamond Friday and gave
a delightful outing to the teach
ers who are in session at summer
school in Wheaton.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Larson on Monday, July 27, 1908,
a girl. Mother and child are do
ing nicely and Jim is wearing a
smile that won't come off.
Contractor Dove and his crew
are making good progress in the
moving of the elevator and hope
to have it on the new foundation
this week.
Will johnson of Fergus Falls,
arrived in Diamond Sunday to
accept position as stenograph-
er and bookkeeper with Lind
quist Bros.
, George and Klive Aldrich of
Browns Valley are assisting in
the work on the elevator this
week.
a number of our young gentle.
men attended tl e dance at Shady
: Dell Saturday evening.
Mrs. Sullivan Of St. Pau! i:
: the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
2 Dora Ayers.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-07-31

you just peruse the ADVERTISING
COLUMNS of the STANDARD for
bargains. OF course if you
don't see ADVERTISED here what
you want you are quite likely to
yield to the temptation to buy
.thro 3ah catalogue.
Some of our local Merchants
have discovered that the best
way to combat Mail Order com,
petition is to use the chief am
munition of the Mail Order peo-
pie ADVERTISING. No doubt
you compare notes as between
Home Advertisers and Foreign
Advertisers rs-the outsiders and
prefer to trade at home if you
see what you want.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-07-31
Ellington Echoes .
correspondent:

Spetla correspondent:
Mr.. VIII Krebs of Harrington,
Nebr., is visiting his sister Mrs.
Lewis Johnson.
Mr. James Price returned to
his home at Summit, after a
three weeks visit with friends
here.
There was a dance at Tom Mis-
sens Saturday night. All report
a good time.
Edmund Houge returned Mon
day from the twin cities.
Hattie Vedar returned !Satur-
day from Palenia, Iowa, where
she spent most of the winter.
Joe Glass returned Monday
from Coobassa, Mimi, where he
has been visiting his sister.
The farmers in this vicinity
are most through harvesting
their barley.
DR.. Morton has sold his build
ing occupied by the drug store Of
Gary Tigler.
Miss Mary johnson is home to
spend a couple of weeks.
Miss Hilda Schenright who
has been working for D. Oh.ine
went home Saturday to assist her
mother in her household duties.
Miss Bessie Arneson went to
Sisseton Wednesday to visit Miss
Julia Simonson.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-07-31
DAY FORENOON AUG. 5.
The Shoot at Pickerel Lake.

A bunch of the boys of the
Sisseton Gun Club went down to
Pickerel Lake last Sunday. and
shot up the Webster contingent
that is. they shot the Webster
crowds score all to smithereens.
The boys went down to the lake
last Sunday in response to a
from the Webster club
and while both sides rolled up
fair scores, the Sisseton boys
easily demons rated their superb
ority over their opponents. The
members Of the club who at
tended report a good time, and
say that the Webster boys are
"dead game sports and good
losers.
To our Good Friend the Farmer.
Before sending your money
away on Mail Orders suppose
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-07-31
DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL.
Four Indians Steal Bottle of
Wood Alcohol and Charon Gets
Four More Passengers to the
Happy Hunting Grounds


AS the result of drinking a
bottle of wood alcohol Red Bird
and wife and VIM. Stevens and
his wife are dead. AS near as
can be ascertained, the alcohol
was obtained from a farmers
barn by one Of the Indians and
t; ken to a dance Sunday night
south of the Agency. The four
Indians referred to seem to have
drank nearly all of the Liquor
and died the next day in terrible
agony. They are all Sioux In
dians.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-07-31
SPORTS.
Fourth Annual Tournament of
The Sisseton Gun Club.

The sporting event of the sea-
son is the fourth Annual Anna
teur Tournament, under the
auspices Of the Sisseton Gun
Club to be pulled off in this city
August 4th and 5th. The boys
have a splendid program of
events and it is expected that
there will be several crack shots
present besides representatives
of local gun clubs in the state.
There will be S150.00 added
money to the regular events.
The events are as follows:
Special event No. ] on August
4th at s A. NJ.
Is Targets, Entry $3.50.
1st prize, No. i Ithaca Ham
merless Gun.
End prize, S. 90 cash by Gun
Club.
3rd prize SO. 90 Hat by Calmen-
sons Clothing Store.
18th prize, 500 Printed Note
Heads by Sisseton Standard.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-07-31
Has Purchased Meat Market at
Veblen.

We understand that Lee Bab-
cock has purchased a meat mar
ket at Veblen and will move
there soon. We are sorry to lose
Lee and his estimable wife from
our. midst but congratulate Web
len on its acquisition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-09

One moment before you 60" said
Peter swift, "let me put in a little re-
quest. Let your first duty, when you
arrive at Arundale, be to discharge
Paul Brumeau at once-send him out of
the place at a moments notice. He is
the real instigator of all this mischief:
love for little Patty here has made him
mad. and he suggested lowell, never
mind who he suggested it to. but he
suggested that if you were got out of
the way for a time. he would marry
Patty, and thus prevent what was con-
sldered a me~sallianee.'
And he was right. Paul Brumear,
went back to his own country, from
whence he made at various intervals
many applications to Lady Muriel Al
ston for money.
And all details finally settled. Mr..
and Mrs. Max Schippheim started for
Arundale, Patty in some trepidation of
mind as to the reception she would
meet with from Lady Muriel. and the
lie she would be led by the junior
partners wife when, she tool ND her
seniority of position by Max's side.
Not one word of her fears and anxieties
on this subject did she, however, dare
express to her husband.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-09
SYNnPSIs-

Patty Uiske, a pretty 19-year-old girl, living
with her grandmother In the small factory
town Of Arundale, England. is employed at
the porcelain factory OF Schippheim & Co.. OF
which Herbert Aston. husband of Lady
Muriel Alsto-, is a member. Patty aspires
to a life above her present conditions and
views with admiring eyes Lady Muriel as she
passes in a carriage from her home, the Dale
House. two miles out Of town. Patty looks
with disfavor upon honest. Woodworking Joe
Marks.
Paul. Brumeau. a French artist. arrives,
through the influence of Lady Muriel. to take
charre Of ths art department in the factory.
Patty's grandmother dies suddenly. Brumeau
discovers that Lady Muriel loves Captain
Christian Meyer. nephew of Mr.. Schippheim,
who Is staying at Dale House, and that
Schippheim Is paying attention to Patty.
Joe Marks resents the presence Of Brumeau
at Patty's gate and he and Patty quarrel
Lady Muriel vainly advises Patty to live
under Mrs. Marks's care. Brumeau spreads
scandal concerning Patty. and Joe knocks him
Patty and Joe lose their positions at the
factory. leaving Brumeau supreme under Lady
murieI.s patronage. Patty goes to Daleford
TO work in a laundry. and Joe to Join a regi-
ment of soldiers. Patty returns under Man
Schippenheim's protection, falls in love with
him, but ne disappears before their wedding
day. Patty fees from Brumeau's attentions
and quietly weds Schippenheim, who suddenly
returns.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-09
RECIPES.

N11SAL lSRF
F~lapjacks-To one cup sour milk add
one teaspoon soda. teaspoon melted
butter, salt and -four to make a thin
batter. Fry on hot griddle. Part
Franklin Mills flour may be used if pre-
ferred.
Cream of Corn Soup-A Ear of corr
with two cups of water and three sliced
potatoes and two onions. Let cook on
top of stove slowly. Then add pint of
milk with pinch of salt and lump of
butter.
Spanish Macaroni-Heat slowly one
half cupful of olive oil, frying in it a
Glove of garlic and one sliced onion
until golden brown, add one pound of
cold roast beef, diced, and brown
again. Stir in one quart of chopped
tomatoes with one sweet red pepper,
seeded and minced. Simmer, covered,
for half an hour, then add half
pound of prepared macaroni with quar-
ter of a pound of mushrooms, season to
taste, and simmer for twenty minutes
longer. Turn into a heated dish, and
sprinkle thickly with grated Parmesan
cheese.
Birds Nest Pudding-Place several
large apples, pared and cored, in the
pudding dish. ais many as the dish will
hold. Fill the cavities of the apples
with sugar and raisins. Make a GUS
tard of five eggs and a pint of milk,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-09
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS


Suede pumps in every imaginable
color to match the costume, also a line
of white anvas slippers and ties, are
displayed at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Wooden-handled coaching parasols in
pongee, smooth silks, with checked and
floral effects, are among the new offer
ings at Hahne & Co.'S.
Hats of rough, bright straw, trimmed
with quilts and bands of silk. suitable
for outing wear, are sold at the Goerke
Company's.
Great ~jardinieres of pottery of soft
greens and browns. for use on the
piazza during the summer, are to be
found at L.. Bamberger & Co.'S.
Percale' house dresses in neat patterns
on dark blue, brown and garnet
grounds are among the special bar
gains at the David Straus store.
A new supply of the finest summer
hosiery, in cotton. Isle and silk, has
just been received by w. V. Snyder
& Co.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-09

eggs, one tablespoon sugar, one-half
teaspoon mustard, one-half teaspoon
salt, pepper, one-half cup vinegar.
Cook in bow over top of teakettle or
in double boiler. Return to whites of
eggs, and serve on fresh lettuce leaves.
Vegetable Soup-HaIf an hour before
dinner place in a kettle cup cups of hot
mashed turnips, one chopped onion
fried a light yellow in a tablespoonful
of %drippings, and one pint of hot water.
Simmer twenty minutes, her add one
quart of rich sweet milk, one table
spoonful of corn starch and two of
butter mixed smoothly together. Boil
five minutes, then add to one WELL
beaten egg one cup of the hot soup
and stir all into the kettle. Serve at
once.
Potato Croquettes-Boii one-half
dozen potatoes, rub them through a
colander or whip them light with two
forks; work in, while hot, a tablespoon
full of butter, half a cupful of hot milk,
a little salt and pepper; stir in a sauce
a until smoking hot, beat in two
eggs and continue to beat until you
have a mooth mass, boiling hot; turn
out on a dish and let 1t get cold; -four
YOU hands. make the mixture into
croquettes and roll in beaten egg, then
in cracker crumbs; fry in plenty of hot
lard. Drain off the fat and serve.
Marshmallow Cream-Whip a half
pint of cream, sweeten and set away
on the ice. Cut in small pieces one
orange, W bananas, five cents worth
of marshmallows and a half-cup of
walnut meats. If desired. add two
tablespoons of preserved pineapple.
Beat the chopped fruit and candy
lightly into the cream, put in sherbet
glasses, add a cherry for ornamental
tion and serve at once.
Tomato Salad-Dip the tomatoes in
boiling water for a second, so that the
skin can be easily removed, and when
this has been slipped off with the fin
gers chill the tomatoes thoroughly.
Many cooks slice tomatoes f1I salads
without removing the skin, but to
many persons the flavor is unpleasant,
and it seems better to remove it. Slice
the tomatoes very evenly, place ON a
bed of lettuce leaves. cover with a
thick mayonnaise, and sprinkle yer
this some minced green pepper and
finely chopped English walnut meats.
Garnish with halved pimentos.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-09

How to Make
the Home More
Attractive

To- clean a mating suit case.
brush it free from dust and make
a mild suds of rain water and borax.
Add no soap or it will make the straw
very yellow. If the suit case is hope
lessly dirty it can be vigorously
scrubbed, dried and given a coat of
varnish. This is a wonderful improve
ment and makes it look almost like
new. Do not varnish any of the straps
or binding.
Madras in various tones is a prac-
teal favorite in bedrooms and supper
sitting rooms.
Stained glass effects in draperies are
sought for hall and dining room.
Shadow ~cretonnes will be much used
for boudoir decorations and for cottage
drawing room.
These shadow cretonnes may be had
either in Victorian or in English de-
signs.
Magnificent new cretonnes with trop-
ical foliage and birds are displayed
everywhere. But these are proper only
for hanging in the large room or for
upholstering big chairs. Glazed chintz,
in quaint patterns, completes the effect
of a beamed sitting room. This material
Is also being applied as a wall panel and
to dlamond-paned bedroom windows.
The box-pleated valance is used as
a heading TO the chintz and cretonne
curtain.
fGauze-like curtains, not unlike silk
f1let, arefperhaps the newest thing.
These curtains come in solid colors,
such as red, green and gold.
Table linen, in order to bring Out the
bright gloss that makes it attractive,
should be dampened considerably be-
fore being ironed.
For rugs hat roll or curl at the edges
make a thin starch and rub into the
parts of the rug that roll, thoroughly.
Place in a dry atmosphere for a few
hours, wrong side up. Starch is better
for this purpose than glue and dries
more quickly.
Old brooms make fine brushes for
sinks and are nice for cleaning bed
springs and mattresses. Cut off big
handle, cut even at both ends, tie in
two places with strong cord. One broom
makes three brushes.
For those who object to wire netting
in the windows during the summer a
new idea has been found to prevent
flies and such annoying pests from en-
tering the house. This new preventive
is a window-box of m~ignonette. 1t seems
that the insects do not care to face the
odor of this charming flower, so that it
is an effectual barrier against their in
vasion. 1t sounds like a very pretty
idea, and we may expect to see ugly
wire screens entirely discarded and the
windows decorated with dainty boxes
filled with the sweet blossoms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-09
FROM A UBLIN BOY.

Dear Miss Doom:
L venture to intrude myself upon your
notice. 1 am a young man, Is years old,
and in love with a young Irish lady the
same age. We parted twelve months
ago, owing to my coming to this coun-
try, where my parents live. 1 am
greatly in love with ffer and there is no
low lost. Will you kindly give me your
advice on this matter: Will my love
wait until / am able to marry her, and
win she be true TO me. although far
away? A DUBLIN BOY.
If the girl loves you as much as you
care for her she will certainly be true
to you until you meet again. If she
does not love you, you can hardly ex-
pect her to wait for you. Has she
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-09
BY MARGERY doom.
A SWEETHEART AT FIFTEEN.

My Dear Miss Doom;
1 have known a young man for
many years. He is II annd 1 am Is
years of age. I am sure he loves me-,
but he has not said so. 1 love him
very much. Now, Miss Doom, my
father has forbidden me to have a
sweetheart. Don't you think that I am
old enough to have a sweetheart? |
hope you will be kind enough to let me
know about this, as you have done
so for so many other young people.
Yours sincerely, HEARTBROKEN.
Your father is quite right. You are
entirely too young to think of having
a sweetheart. The time will soon come
when you will nave them a plenty, so
be patient until then.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-09
SHE'S VERY CHANGEABLE.
MargerY Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
] am a young mar of rs and in love
with a girl of %. She is a very change
able person, for sometimes she says she
loves me and other times she declares
that she does not. I do not know how
to tell when she is sincere and when she
is fooling. Please give me your advice,
and oblige, PUZZLED.
All through the ages every man has
tried in vain to fathom the cause of the
caprices of some particular woman. 1
would not worry If 1 were you. If a
woman does not care for a man she
shows it in more ways than one. At
least she does not coquette with him. I
think she loves you, if it is a comfort
to you to know.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-09
SHE is VERY SUPERSTITIOUS.

Dear Margery Doom:
You have helped others, so 1 trust
you will help me. l am a girl of 81
and am in love with a young man of
%, who is a blonde. Now, I am a
brunette and am very superstitious
about the difference of hair. Do you
advise me to give him up? Please tell
me in THE STAR, and win the thanks
of DARK HAIRED DOLLY.
You are foolish to be superstitious
about such a matter. AS a matter of
fact, it is said that people of opposite
types are sure to be we'll mated. Do
not give up your fiance for such a
reason.