davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
HEAETg &WOMAN.@av HOrE { (1ARDEN
Inc OeaSOn s
New Parasols

e ERE are a few pointers on TIE sea
sons parasoIs that may help you IN
making your selection:
They come IN all sizes and are both gcr-
geous and novel The handles are sur
prlsingly unique. They are made Of very
costly woods, combined with coIored
pieces Of quartz, and many sre set with
precious stones. Some Of the newest han
dies are easily a yard aDd q half long
from top 20 ferrule and extremely sIen-
der. Most Of them can be disjointed
about halfway down, so that they may
be packed with convenience.
They come IL many different styles.
One handle seen recently vas made Of
pale yellow quartz and the top Of Il was
decorated with two dogs heads In black
quartz; each head had q small collar OF
rubies, snd they we're tied together with
q thin gold chain In the same material
can be seen cats with sparkling eyes OF
yellow diamonds or with small emeralds.
Another popular handle Is that OF q
monogram enameled IN three colors-
Flowers also appear as the design for
this style Many Of these enameled-top
handles contain little boxes n which
tiny powder puGs. mirrors. etc. nay be
carried.
II the less expensive styles may be seen
the long wood handles, stained either e
green OF e brown. with q large flower az
the top or carvings OF birds. dogs or
grotesque figures.
Velvet VIII be much used as the cover
ing for psrasols this year A pink mauve
velvet parasol is lined with pale pink
chiffon embroidered IN SIX dots. and t3e
same general scheme is carried out n re-
gard 70 other colors desired Many Il
the newest designs are Of velvet and six
With foral designs and tapestry color
ilgs-
The popularity Of the lace psrssoi IS
BY no means waning, and this season
VII show more extravagant and priceless
designs than before Generally. several
kinds OF lace are used. and are lined
v-lfb sofs and harnoufZfnr coIorS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
To Wash Fine Handkerchiefs

= ANDKERCHIEFS Of very fine lace
OF linen should not be entrusted to
your laundress unless you are conf
dent she knows her business thoroughly.
In washing them great pains should be
taken In the first place, do not use
your handkerchiefs so long that they be
come unduly soiled. When a half-dozen
OF SO are IN need OF washing. put them
10 soak in an earthen bowl OF cool water
and suds from a hne quality washing
soap After half-hour rinse them IN
more cold water Then wash them gently
Il hot water into which a spoonful OF
borsx has been dropped
Care must be used in rubbing them,
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

- o wash your hands. add a little
sugar 70 the soap and the full lather
- resulting viii obliterate dirt IN q
jhy.
Turpentine applied 10 ivory handles
that have turned yellow VII restore
their color
Small pieces OF felt. the exact size Of
The tips OF the legs OF the chairs. fast
enec on with strong gIue. viii prevent
scratching OF hardwood floors
Wooden pals. when not II use. viii not
shrink II they are painted with giycerine
II your husband comes home late for
dinner and you wish 70 keep his meat hot
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

= = : = ! j. !; !. : !: : !; ! $ G.: {: 8: i: E: =: =: !:
quite different from the general
type Of cottages built nowadays. With
Its higa-pitched roof and wide projected
caves, its ttmbered gables and sweeping
roof carried down over the front porch
the timber effects and widespread dor
mer windows, lighting the front and rear.
II IS design that VIII attract attention
and have very unique and artistic ap-
pearance and individuality OF it's own.
A good-sized living-room across the left
hand side has windows az front and
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

all. II isn't thati I an 50 relieved!
You see. Honer-dear, have heard how
men become SO crazy over baseball espe-
cially when the home team IS winning.
that they forget what they are doing,
neglect their business-aRd even their
wives And I was SO afraid that might
happen 70 yOul But I know that Il viii
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
All Around the House

for him, place the platter, on which Is
the meat. over & pan OF boiling water at
the back OF the range: cover the whole
with e cloth The neat VII not dry, and
viii retain its heat
Cold water and soap VIII make your
kitchen floor white; hot water viii turn
the boards yellow.
In the general spring cleaning The maj
treSs should not be overlooked To clean
f. take 4 paint brush znd paint the SOiled
parts of the mattress with 2 thin mixture
OF starch prepared as for cold staTChing:
after Il is thoroughly dry brush It o9,
and repeat the operation If necessary.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

ahead Of him and II Is tedious work Ills
wish-horse IS IN the form Of a luxurious
Office crowded with clients paying him
large retaining fees 70 handle their cases
-Four years hard study at night Is long
tine 70 work-and at the end OF them 20
realize that be has obtained only the
bride OF bis wish-horse- Perhaps Il will
take him i've more years to build up a
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

fractions became enticing we found our
task no easy matter. In fact, an entire
week passed once without either OF Us de-
posting q cent We made up for It the
aext week, however. In the end. about
four days before we left on our vacation,
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

basement underneath affordiag ample
space for heater. vegetable cellar ana
laundry II desired Il is designed 70 ce-
ment the gables and sides OF dormers
and cover the lower portion OF the house
with siding or Shingles The roof Is
shingled aud the shingles should be
dipped in some good stain. A good red
roof viii probably look better than any
thing else. with al Of the exterior wood
work painted white. Tie inside Is en-
ished with hardwood floors and natural
pine OF Washington fr finish. using stains
on the woodwork 70 suit the taste OF the
owner. This pretty cottage WI make 4
desirable home for any small family
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

We opened our banks and we're surprised
10 ind that We had q combined total OF
S24-S3- That was sufficient 20 pay our
board for al entire week. and the money
We had intended using for that purpose
was Just so much ahead for extra lux
uries and little excursions"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

rear and at the side. the latter being pro-
Jected with wide plate-glass window
and small easement sash to open inward
above the same. At the right OF the
hviug-room and connected By wide open
ing Is the dining room, and at the rear
the kitchen. There is q fireplace in the
hving-room. The stairway extends I'D
from the living-room with the cellar
stairs and grade entrance underneath.
IN the second story there are two cham
bers. one small bedroom, 3 bathroom and
ample closets. This Is a low-posted. eco
nomical cottage, estimated to cost, when
finished complete, s. zoo There Is q good
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

ercise and a general building up
Of ones health can be found. hg-
uratively, under every trowelful OF
earth turned Armed with a sun-bonnet
to protect the face from the soaring rays
OF 2 summer sun and q PAR Of stout
leather gloves for the hands. the woman
who VIII go out IN the back yard and
dig and plant and weed each day will
enjoy & return IN health that win amply
pay for all trouble She brings the Sim
pie Life 10 her own kitchen doorstep-in
tabloid form, Of course.
There is no reason why all the home
gardening should be done by the men
folks. though they. OF course, must do
sll the heavy work, such as the FIST
gpading Of the earth. the pulTerizinE Of
the soil, the laying out OF the beds and
all the preparatory work. Woman can
do the rest-if she has a mind 10. The
further she goes into the work. II she
be q normal woman who loves green
things and the cool. moist smell Of earth
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

zHE HENEVER want 70 get rid OF
friend, remarked Mr. A Good
az Fellow as an acquaintance
~ stopped and greeted him pro
fusely. II lend him money.
Whenever 7 want 70 make an enemy I
make a gOOd-sized touch Of OF one Of M
erie;ds- IL works every time. Be, as you
m2y have found out from your own e1pe-
nence- We've seen jokes about the gentle
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

HATEFER the economic value
Of the home vegetable garden
may be for the woman. one
return IS sur-that there Is
health in Il. Pure air. ex-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
cA Pretty" Swiss Cottage Costing $500

DESIGNED BY CHAs. $. sEDGwIcl, ARCHITECT.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
Mr. Justwed Goes to the Ball Game

IS. JUSTWED walked TO the
window and looked out She
ralsed the window to see fur
ther up the street But Mr..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
Tells Of vine
STATE TREAsuRER sicKFoRp,s
ANNUAL REPORT DEALS
WITH TWlNE PLANT.
PLANT GOOD INVESTMENT
Shows Where the Bonds Have Been
Placed and the Total Amount
lssued-TotaI Amount 10.
sued Now $210,000.

Bismarck.-In his current report
State Treasurer Bickford' takes up the
question Of penitentiary Irvine bonds
very thoroughly. giving a complete
statement Of the bonds that nave been
issued. The legislature authorized a
bond issue in the sum Of $4,000, all
Of which issue is accounted for with
the exception of bond 1O5 of the first
series, said bond being in the sum Of
$1,000. No one seems to know what
has become Of the bond since: no rec
ord shows to whom it was sold or who
now has 1t in his possession.
The state Legislature under chapter
1919 of the session laws of 1901, author
ICED the president and secretary of the
penitentiary board to issue bonds for
$4,000 in denominations Of $1,000
each. These bonds were to be payable
one-half in ten years and the other
half in twenty years from date. OF
this amount $169,000 was negotiated.
and in the course of its Investigations
Of the penitentiary and Irvine plant the
committee appointed by the eleventh
legislative assembly citd the fact that
of tn above $4,000 there was still
missing $4,000 Of the above bonds.
Since the adjournment Of the legisla-
ture number of the Irvine and cord
age bonds have been found while re-
arranging the files in the treasurer's
vault.
The $4,000 worth Of bonds nego-
tiated was bought by the common
school fund Of the state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
GETS LIFE SENTENCE.
Frank kethman Of Moorhead is SEN
fenced to Penitentiary.

tenceo TO Fen!tentlarys
Fargo.-Frank Kethman was found
guilty of murder in the second degree
by the jury that sat on his case. The
victim, DR.. Thrond S. Egge, was killed
on the evening Of labor day and sus-
picion fastened at once on Kethman
as ne had quarreled with the doctor
earlier in the evening in saloon. The
murder was most brutal one and
was evidently committed by crazy or
an intoxicated man.
Kethman was held to the grand jury
by the coroner's jury and the grand
jury returned an Indictment against
him for the murder of DR.. Egge. The
trial began on Nov. 10, and testimony
was taken on the Oath. The trial con-
sumed thirteen days and the jury was
ont fifteen hours. 1t returned ver-
dict of murder in the second degree.
Under the statutes Of the state Of
Minnesota the penalty for second de-
gree murder is life imprisonment. and
this sentence Judge Taylor passed on
him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
FIRE DESTROYS ORGAN.
Blaze in First consresa tional Church
at FARGO.

Blaze in First Congregational Church
at Fargo.
Fire originating in the pipe organ In
the First Congregational church
damaged that structure to abe extent
of $4,000, effectually preventing the
holding Of services. The prompt work
of the fire department prevented the
spread Of the blaze to other parts Of
the church and little was burned out
side of the choir loft
How the fire originated is mys-
terry. The furnace was found to be in
tact and it is said that the blaze could
not have originated in that quarter.
The fire was discovered by passerby
whose name could not be learned.
Water was at once poured into the
building from two streams and the
blaze was extinguished. The greater
part Of the damage sustained was
caused by the water which was neces-
sary to extinguish the blaze.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
FIRE AT HANKlNsoN.
Town Only Saved by Hard Work Of
the Citizens.

Town Only Saved by Hard Work OF
the Citizens.
Hankinson.-Fire, which broke out
in the Hankinson Cooperative Co.'s
store, totally destroyed three buildings
and the contents Of two, while the con-
tents of two other buildings were badly
damaged.
The fire for a time threatened to
wipe the business portion of Hankin-
son out of existence. The total loss
was s41,O0O, with insurance of s31,4O0.
The fire started from a defective hue.
The losses are las follows:
Hankinson Cooperative Co., loss on
stock $4,000, insurance s11,00Q. Build
ing owned by Wipperman Mercantile
Co., occupied by Hankinson Corpora
tive Co., loss $4,000, insurance $4,000.
Hankinson Bottling works, loss on
building $4,000. insurance $1,000; loss
on contents $4,000, insurance $1,4OO.
Both the above buildings and their
contents were totally destroyed.
jacobson drug store. building owned
by ]. B. CHASER, totally destroyed, loss
$4,000, insurance $4,000. Contents re-
moved loss from breakage, etc, $1,000.
insurance $1,000.
Whipperman Mercantile, damage to
stock from smoke and water $1O,500:
fully insured.
DIR. Mcdonald, office furniture, fix
lures, utensils, etc., in upper part OF
Hankinson Bottling works, building,
totally destroyed, loss $500, fully COW
cred by insurance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
May Paste Million Posters.


Artists, billposters, printers, paper
manufacturers and tuberculosis fight
ers are all united in gigantic crusade
against tuberculosis which is about to
be started under the direction of the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis. In
addition to the gifts of free space on
billboards and free printing of posters
Iade by the Associated Billposters
and Distributors of America and the
Poster Printers Association, several
hundred paper manufacturers have
given paper for the posters to the
value of several thousand dollars, and
artists from all over the United States
are contributing sketches for posters,
free Of charge. The local, state and
national anti-tuberculosis associations
will see that the posters are placed
in cities and towns where they are
most needed. 9
The posters are nine feet long and
seven feet wide and will be printed in
several colors. If sufficient paper is
procured million will be pasted up.
The value Of these various contribu-
tons would reach fully 100000 II
paid for at commercial rates.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
SKIN ROUGH AS BARK.
Baby Boy Had Intense Itching Humo'
Scratched Till Blood Ran.
Found a Cure In cutIepra.

."our son. two years old, was afflicted
with a rash. After he suffered with
The trouble several weeks took him
to the doctor but It got worse. The
rash ran together and made large
blisters. The little fellow didn't want
10 do anything but scratch and we had
70 wrap his hands up to keep him
from tearing the flesh open till the
blood would run. The itching was in
tense. The skin on his back became
hard and rough like the bark of
tree. He suffered intensely for about
three months. But I found remedy
In Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment. The result was almost mag
'cal. That was more than two years
ago and there has not been the slight
est symptom Of it since he was cured.
]. w. Lauck, Yukon, Okla. Aug. %
and Sept II, 1908"
Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boston.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
DID CANT PERlisH,'
esiisvsd That Murderer CANT Ny
Have Met Death BY Exposure. i

90uoVo0 81 noS MOSUoeofs cant NAY
Have Met Death BY Exposure. s ss
Aberdeen. The body Of Samuel
Cant. the young murderer Of Louis
MAXWELL Of Englevale, N. D., for whom
the peace officers Of six counties have
been searching for the past week, may
be lying cold in death in some unfre-
quented ravine. This is the latest
theory Of the authorities since Giants
disappearance from sight. An officer
was about sthree miles behind Cant.
when he suddenly disappeared as
though the earth had swallowed him.
All the crossings over the Missouri
river between Pollock and LeBeau
have been closely guarded. and 1t is
believed to be impossible that he has
crossed over into the reservation
country. for which he was aiming.
Many believe that Cant hid In some
out-of-the-way place. and that he mas
persisted Of cold and exposure. He
was from Texas, and unused to the
rigorous winters Of South Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
EoR OLD Peoples

After reaching the age OF forty the
Auman system gradually declines. The
accumulated poisons In the blood
cause rheumatic pains In the Joints.
muscles and back. These warnings
should be promptly relieved and seri-
Jus illness avoided by using the fol.
lowing prescription which shows won.
aerful results even after the first few
doses and 1t will eventually restore
physical strength.
"One ounce compound syrup OF
sarsaparilla; one ounce Toris com.
pound: half pint of high grade whis.
key. This to be mixed and used in
tablespoonful doses before each meal
and at bedtime. The bottle to be well
shaken each time" Any druggist has
these ingredients or can get them
from his wholesale house.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
HoMEsEEkERs DELAYED.

Switchmen's Strike Prevent New
Settlers From Reaching State.
inneapolis.-Delayed by the SWITCH
mems strike, score Of families await
developments in the freight yards at
Midway. With household belongings.
dogs, sheep, horses and cows crowded
into box cars, the men who nave
brought their families from all points
Of the country are practically imprison-
ed in Minneapolis. The temporary
shelter at the Midway affords horses
and cows insufficient shelter, accord
ing to the homeseekers, but there is
little complaint. The travellers, how
ever, fear that the women Of the fam
lilies, travelling in comfort on the pas
senger trains, will arrive at their des-
tination to find the rest of the conting-
ent missing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
Large Reclamation Scheme.

Bottineau.-The retaining Of $4,000
acres Of land in the bottoms Of the
Mouse river valley was the object Of
the meeting Of the point board Of drain
commissioners of McHenry and Botti-
neau counties when they set about to
let a contract for the project. The
work is one Of the greatest that mas
ever been undertaken in North Dakota
and it's fate will rest upon the fight
that is made by the commissioners be-
fore the supreme court at Bismarck.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
Disbarment Case,

Minot-Judge A. G. Burr of Botti-
neau county will try the case against
William Maloney, the Williams county
attorney, in which an attempt is be-
ing made to disbar the attorney from
practice. Maloney is charged with vari-
Gus violations of the ethical code and
the trial promises to be an interesting
one. The case will be called before
Judge Goss who will sit at Bottineau.
Before adjourning court Judge Burr
sentenced William H. Wood, who at
tempted to bride Justice ]. Vanvard Of
Overly to serve one year in the state
penitentiary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
Elk Ruildinn Dedicated.

Minot.-The dedication and formal
opening Of the new Elk building in
Minot has been held, the event being
very largely attended by Elks from
over the state; and the Elks are par
donably proud of having been able to
construct it.
The programme for the dedication
day included reception in the fore
noon and afternoon, with the grand
opening ball in the evening. The
building was inspected by a great
number Of visitors during the. day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
RESULTS OF FOOD
Health and Natural Conditions Como
From Right Feeding.

Man, physically, should be like q
perfectly regulated machine. each part
working easily in its appropriate place.
A slight arrangement causes undue
friction and wear. and frequently ruins
the entire system.
A well-known educator Of Boston
found way to keep the brain and the
body IN that harmonious cooperation
which makes a Joy Of living.
Two years ago" she writes, 1being
in 9 condition Of nervous exhaustion. I
resigned my position as teacher. which
I had held over 40 years. Since then
the entire rest has. Of course, been .
benefit, but the use Of Grapefn Nuts has
removed one great cause Of Illness IN
the.past, namely. constipation. and its
attendant evils. III ,ss q 4
II generally make my entire break
fast on raw esq beaten into four
spoonflils Of Grape Nuts, with a little
hot milk or hot water added. ] like
It extremely, my food assimiiates, and
my bowels take care Of themselves. ]
find my brain power and physical con
dition much greater and I knoy that
the use Of the Crap Nuts has contrib
luted largely to this result. III I
IT IL with feelings d kratitlde Thai
III write this testimonial, md trust 4
Emay DO the means 66k siding others q
their search for heaith u z sS
Look inpkES. fort The little book. '"rhl
Road to WellyilIs !. e 81 There's . Reason
II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
JUST SUIT HER.

Employer-What we want is night
~atchman that watches-somebody
who can sleep with one eye open and
both ears, and who is not afraid to
eackle anything. See?
Applicant-I see, boss; I'll send me
wife round.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
BOND FIXED At $4,000.
Andy Jones Must Give Larger Bond to
Avoid Jail.

Avoid Jail.
Fargo.-As the result Of additional
indictments returned at the recent
session of the United States grand jury
it will be necessary for Andy Jones Of
Rugby to post another bond Of $4,000
if he desires to enjoy his liberty until
his trial in January.
Jones was placed under arrest by
Deputy U. S. Marshall A. E. Mckay
who arrived in the city with mis- man.
He was arraigned before Judge Char
les F. Amidon in the federal court and
entered plea of not guilty to the adj
ditional indictments in connection with
the failure Of the Rugby National bank.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
Wanted More.

Francis, aged 2zs, was given bunch
Of grapes on his solemn promise not
to swallow the Seeds" Very care
fully he removed them all, and en-
joyed the fruit as a child always does
enjoy new goody. When he had re-
moved the last grape from its clinging
place, he handed the empty stalk to
his father.
Daddy" he said, will you send
this back to the store and have the
man put some more grapes on it?'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
Sentiments for Husbands.

when a man really loves his wife
ae ought to combine all his incest
sentiments toward other women into
one big sentiment for her.
He should show her the respect he
feels toward his mother; the polite.
ness he shows other women, and the
responsibility he feels toward his sis.
ter.
ITO all of that he should add the
:reat love he should feel for wife"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
TAUGHT by Experience.

$50 the jury returned a verdict
Without leaving the courtroom" said
the visitor.
yep" answered Broncho Bob
That's the way Crimson Gulch juries
always do nowadays. The boys have
had so much trouble that they stay
where they are instead of taking
chances on getting separated from
their hats and overcoats."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
AN IMMENSE EXCAVATION.
Largest Excavation on the N. p. Ex.
!. 4s tension from .Mandan.

4, Mandan.-The longest and biggest
cut on the south extension Of the
Northern Pacific railroad out Of this
city was made at a point near Cannon
Ball along the bank Of the Missouri
,rayer.- The cut was. three- nilesgf 10
length and the first survey, II It had
been followed, would have necesaitated
the excavation Of $4,000 cubic yards.
but second survey was made and ny
following It total Of over 800. 900
cubic yards were necessarily removed.