davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-06

At the beginning Of the term, Judge
Fox told the attorneys he wanted to
push matters as rapidly as possible.
Tho January term closed with the
court far behind the docket. The
Hodgin will case interviewed and oc.
cupied the time Of the court for two
weeks. delaying all other litigation
But since the new term has begun
the hurry up" tactics have been
more prominent than at any time dur
ing the year.
An additional feature to the large
number Of cases disposed Of this term
Is the fact the intervention Of the
jury has not been needed. Tho mem
bers Of the petit and grand juriei
have not been served. The attorneys
have shown q marked disposition te
try cases before the court in prefer
ence to jury.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-16
Big Vote Cast This Week:
Look Out for Beach Girls
Girls at Be|fe|d Continue to Run Close
---yateS Contestant Cast Good
Vote Fine Chance for the
Beach Young Ladies

Interest in the contest continues
to keep up and votes are contin-
ually coming in. The girls at
Belfeld continue to run close while
the young lady at Yates is coming
up on them steadily and will no
doubt give them a hard run later
on. The Beach girls as yet have
not done anything to speak of but
the territory is large and they will
no doubt be heard from soon with
a bunch of votes. This fine trip to
the fair for two young ladies with
all expenses paid is worth working
for, to say nothing Of the commits
sion you earn besides.
The publishers have commuicat-
ed with the Glendive Review and
also the New Salem Journal, two
other papers that are giving away
trips to the Exposition, and if pos
sible arrangements will be made
so that the girls who win the
prizes in these different newspaper
contests can all make the trip to-
gether. Arrangements have al
ready been made for guides at the
fair grounds to show the young
ladies around, so that they will
miss nothing, and liberal allow
ance for Incidental expense will be
given so that the young ladies can
enjoy themselves and take in all
the side attractions.
The vote this week was not as
heavy as the first week, but some
of the girls are no doubt holding
back some in reserve. The follow
ing was the standing at six o'clock
Wednesday evening:
Miss Nellie Doyle, Belfield,. .719(
Miss Mary Johnston, Belfeld, $685.
Mrs. Minnie Young, Belfield. ALTO
Miss Mable Kanouse, Yates, .283(
Miss Mary Carey. Belfield. .l16(
Miss Helen Barber, Beach, 1000
Miss Mable Kellogg, Beach, 1000
Miss Ella Holvin, Beach. 90. 1000
Mrs. j. S. Snyder, Sentinel
Butte, .lUO\
Miss King, Medora, .........1 00l
Miss Clara Barber, Medora, 1000
Mrs. VIM. Hunck, Burkey, 100'
Miss Eva Larson, Beach, 100'
Miss Ethel Pickering,
Wibaux, 100
Miss Erma Roberts, Belfeld, 100
Miss Jessie Forsyth, Beach. T.. 100
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-16
Tales Of the Town

There will be a dance given at
Donald McDonald's north Of town
next Monday night, April 10Th.
Nick Peplinski, who is working
in the Dickinson & Power Co. store,
was out to his homestead south
west of town last Monday.
Last Monday night a dance was
given at Emil Wojohn's place and
good time is reported. The Lone
Tree orchestra furnished the music,
of which Emil is member.
Father Rabsteinek of Dickinson
will hold service at the Catholic
church in Beach next Sunday, April
18th, at 1920 in the morning
5000 REWARD: The undersign-
ed will pay the above reward for
information that will lead to the
arrest and conviction of any
party or parties, who kill or steal
any cattle branded J l M or Fly.
james w. Foley, Medora, N. D.
N. A. Freeburg, of Mandan, the
architect for the BARLEY building,
was in the city yesterday. The
contract for the excavating Of the
basement has been let and work
will commence at once. Mr.. Free
burg stated that the two street
sides of the building would be
finished in the finest finish pressed
brick.
Baron De Ragnies, No. 2442, the
imported Belgian Stallion owned
by the Golden Valley Horse as
ISOLATION, will stand at Carlyle on
Tuesdays; at B. H. Moulton's
farm on Wednesdays and Thurdays,
and at Ulfers & Merrill barn in
Beach on Friday and Saturday. -
Mr.. Layton, manager.
Oscar Scott recently shipped in a
car of fine draft horses from Ne
braska. They are some of the fin.
est horses ever shipped to Beach
and Mr.. Scott is offering them fo1
sale at Halls livery barn. If you
want a good team go and examine
these horses before buying else.
where.
At a meeting of the school boarc
held last Monday evening it wa.
decided to add the eleventh grade
next year. Since this will nee.
essitate an assistant in the high
school classes it was also decided
to add a language course, either
latin or German. This is a move
in the right direction and wher
+ the fourth year of the high schoo
; is added in 1910 we shall have .
high school that will compare fav
+ orably with the best schools in tn,
/ state.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-16
Lives With
Broken Neck

Joe Shaw, one of the old-timers
of Wbaux: is lying at the Grace
hospital with his spinal column in
a platter of Paris cast, suffering
from broken neck.
Suffering from this usually fatal
injury, he still lives, breathes and
is able to converse with those
about him. 1t is always matter
of doubt as to the outcome in such
a case. and only time can tell
whether he is fated to recover OF
to pass out into the Unknown as
the result Of his injury.
The accident of which Mr.. Shaw
became the victim occurred at
Wibaux last week. He was
brought to Glendive by Dan
Sutherland.
AS the story goes, Mr.. Shaw had
recently disposed of his homestead
and was celebrating" in town
with some "boon companions"
He imbibed freely Of the stuff
that robs a man Of judgment and
will power, and started for his
drive to the country in an intoxi'
Gated condition.
1t was the old story of the team
taking fright and running away
the wagon striking a bump ane
throwing its occupant out. Mr.
Shaw struck heavily upon his heae
and shoulders. with the result tina
he fractured the spinal column.
Complete paralysis has ensuet
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-16
That Coal Reserve

All those who have made proof
on their land in the Coal Reserve,
which has been held up, will be
called upon in a few days to send
in proof fees and also communication
fee. All intending to borrow
money on their land to pay COM
mutation fee should file application
at once at my Office so that money
will be ready when called for by
the land office, as there will only
be ten days time in which to re-
nit after notice has been given
GEO. MCCLELLAN, U. S. Com
missioner, Beach, N. Oak.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-16

through his entire body below the
neck. But his mind remains clear
and he realizes his condition, talk
ing freely in regard to it.
. DR.. Hathaway states that the
outcome is uncertain, being al
ways, in such cases predicated
upon the extent of injury to the
spinl cord.-Glendive Review.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
WoodcockS Are Leading
Capitals Game Market

Woodcocks are the highest-priced
game now reaching the market. This
morning they brought 10 cents apiece
with prompt sale.
The seasons game supply las wen
represented at all the poultry s'nd game
stands today At one stand IN Center
Market two wild turkey hens were dis
PLAYED. There was any quantity Of teal,
canvasback. and mallard ducks TO be
had. the latter species bringing Sz-5O a
pair.
Dealers are complaining Of the quality
Of rabbits contained In many Of the
shipments. In several instances entire
shipments have been unavailable for
The. market. for the reason that the rab-
bits were killed several days ago. ana
have not met with the best OF weather
for shipping.
Generally speaking. there is more
game and a greater variety OF II at the
opening of the season this year than
was the case last year II IS expected
the veal and lamb markets VIII suffer
at the expense OF the game market, as
soon as prices on the latter class or
meat record sufficient reduction,
which. IL is expected, they viii speed
lily do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
No Separate Birthdays
For japanese Children

japanese children don't have separate
birthdays. as our American children
do. Instead there is a festival IN March
for all the little girls. and another in
Nav for all the little boys
50 If you were a little girl and lived
out there all your relations ana friends
would give you presents in March.
your little sister would have presents
on the same day. too. and so would
your cousins and all the little girls
you know, and there would be big
birthday parties going OF everywhere.
Then in May the boys would have
their turn Their festival IS called the
Fish Festival" Every family that
has a boy sets up a big hagstan in the
doorway OF their house. on the top
Of the pole is a gilt bah. and flying
from the pole Is a whole string OF fish
made OF oiled paper or cloth.
The golden bah signifies a treasure
which the FISH Is supposed to be forever
trying TO reach. This means that the
boy, vixen he is a man, viii have to
battle his way-in the same way as the
hsh struggle up the river-through life.
II Is a sort Of a little lecture to the
japanese boys to be ambitious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
Dictates of Fashions
PreDailfng THIS Year

CIose-ftting STYLES viii continue
throughout the winter.
Some long coats OF the most elaborate
nature are seen.
Faded reds are in again for coat suits
on younger women.
Striped suits are in favor, but the e.
fects are rather indefinite
The tOque still Teigns supreme for
walking in Paris and is seen IN wide
variation
The pronounced feature Of the au-
tumn is the separate coat worn with
the princess gown.
While gilt buckles still retain their
favor, some fancy footwear have buckles
matching the color Of the gown.
The new draperies for autumn are
striking in effect. Birds and leaves and
flowers riot over them IN gorgeous
abundance.
The new lingerie still shows the effect
OF ruthless suppression. It has lost none
Of its prettiness. but is no longer agrees
sive.
MOusseline and gauze ruching is used
Gown a. the ends Of the sleeves
around the bottom OF the skirt and else
The various wine and maroon shades
are 10 be very good style; violet plum,
and purple shades will be mOdish, but
not to such an extent as heretofore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
CARING FOR
THE PLANTS
Two Much DOCtOring
Tends to Make Them
Unhealthy.

Many housekeeper is distressed TO
see the plants drop which have done
well ali summer IN the garden or porch
as sOoa as they are brought into the
house
Sometimes this dropping amounts to
yellowed, even dropped, leaves, and the
more one doctors the worse the trou-
bic grows.
BY advice Of a fiorist-stop doctor
ing Plants, as well as people, take
time TO get adjusted to new conditions.
The more you push them the more
slowly they will return 20 the normal.
Instead of worrying because a palm
does not look healthy and rubber
plant has lost its high gloss, let them
alone for a week Give only enough
water 10 keep them from drying out
and in a short time they will be all
right.
Do not make the mistake of treating
a sickly plant 20 fertilizer. 1t can no
more stand it than a dyspeptic win
thrive on rich foods. After signs of Wig
OrOus growth appear, then one can give
an occasional treatment or liquid
mani re- never While you think the
plant IS about to die.
BE sure before the plants are brought
in that they are in good condition. II
repOtting is needed, then is the time to
do it, Wash of pots and spray the
foliage so no insects may be brought
indoors.
If you do not know when plants are
healthy. have a gardener look at them.
House conditions are hard on the
strongest plants and If they are sickly
when brought indoors FOR the winter
they win not thrive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
Keep the Little Girls Hair Short
To HaUe It Grow Thick and Long

It is good idea to keep a little girls
hair clipped until she is seven or eight
years old There viii be plenty OF time
after that for 1t TO grow thick and
long with proper care, and while she IS
still a little girl. If her hair is not clip
ped, she suffers no end Of discomfort
and the hair Itself is very apt to he
ragged and thin. If she has curly hair,
it is a great temptation TO let her ring
lets grow as long as they will, but even
curly hair may be improved by being
clipped once in a while and kept to
about shoulders length.
A great many mothers write for ad-
vice regarding Il cir little girls hair,
how 70 make it curl. hbw to keep IT
light Is there any woman IN the world
who does not know that a little child s
hair turns darker as the child grows
older? II g - impossible TO retain that
baby CLINT, which is like a bit of sun
shine, as 1t is TO keep the fine sOftness
Of the baby hair AS fo- keeping the
hair curly or inducing 1t a. curl, it IS
possible to coax it some ines by con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
DAINTY LUNCHEON
FOR BRIDESMAID

Table decoratiOns-vines forming ini-
tiaIs Of bride and bridegroom down cen
ter Of table. Centerpiece. large straw
hat tied with pink ribbon filed with
pink and white roses. Basket or heart
shaped frosted cakes at one end, bas-
ket Of fruit at other. -Four candles
with shades Of pink paper hearts.
For souvenirs-pasteboa slippers
painted pink, filled with rice. tied with
pink ribbons. Place cards-of heart
shaped pink paper. with names Of bride
and bridegroom-eIect and guest, with
date Of wedding.
Serve sliced oranges. chilled, in glass
punch cups, handles tied With pink rib
bon. Clear soup in cups. Timbales OF
fish with tiny potato balls. Chicken en-
casserole with potato chips and stuffed
green peppers Salad of grape fruit and
apples with French dressing on lettuce
leaves, with toasted crackers and
cheese. DesseTt-Strawberry ice cream
in heart-shaped molds tied with pink
ribbon and served with heart-shaped
cakes. Black coffee, chocolate minis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
GIRLS SHOULD TAKE
PAINS WITH CLOSETS

a girl should be every bit as partIcu-
lar about her closet shelves as she is
With her bureau drawers, and no closet
can look attractive when piled I'D with
row upon row OF miscellaneous boxes
OF lHdiscTiminate cOlors, shapes and
sizes. TIE shapes and the sizes Of the
boxes cannot. perhaps, be regulated, for
every pair of slippers, every hair orna-
nent as well as every hat which has
It's own place on one Of the shelves. de-
mands a box fitted specially TO its
own peculiar proportions; but there is
no reason, certainly, why all these boxes
should not be Of a corresponding color.
so as TO be a pleasure TO look upon rath-
er than veritabIe eyesore every time
the closet door is opened. Nothing is
simpler than TO cover cardboard box
with wallpaper Certainly the result
gives no idea Of how easy Of accom-
plishment is the task, and IN the large
electric lighted hanging closets which
are part Of every girls suite Of rooms
today the bright covered boxes are real
ornaments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06

stantly fiuffng it, twirling It on a damp
finger. AS for twisting those set, ten
der locks up with curl papers, or, dread
ful TO tell, using an iron on them, words
fail
Baby hair should never be combed,
but brushed with a very soft infant s
brush. AS the hair grows longer and
thicker the brushing may be somewhat
more vigorous. Baby hair may be
washed every day, an older chid's hair
once q week, with warm water and cas-
tile soap. A fine tooth comb should
not be used on the scalp either OF a
grown person or a child. II is very
irritating to the skin and does more
harm than good.
A childs hair should be perfectly
healthy. and If II shows any tendency
to be 100 dry or too oily the health of
the child should be looked into at once
No tOnics should DC used on the scalp
OF a little child. Sweet almond oil or
olive oil might be gently rubbed into
the roots of the hair occasionally. but
a strong tonic would soon burn out and
destroy the tender growth. Dandruff
on a child's head comes almost fnvari-
ably from lack Of cleanliness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
Daily Fashion Talk.

The dressing sack shown hers would
prove a comfort 20 the woman who has
20 be dressed and perhaps at business
all day Soft materials are appropriate
for this garment. The above IS made
pale blue challie, with a sash OF satin
ribb0n- any one who embroides-s at ali
can finish the wide sailor collar and
cuffs with a simple design on the edge.
The Guns have a friIling OF wide va
Tenderness lace
A serviceable garment could be made
from this design. Garnet henrietta with
a ribbon sash Of the same shade, or
IN black with the cuffs edged with six
fringe, would be very attractive
This Is Butterick pattern, No. 341i.
II can be had in seven sizes, from
thirty-tWo TO forty-four inches bust
measure, at Woodward & L0throp's.
FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
TOO MUCH LEMON
OFTEN A DRAWBACK

While the health value Of lemons
taken morning and evening cannot he
overestimated, particularly to one or
bilious tendency, certain precautions
must be observed II fun benefit is to be
had.
DO not make the mistake Of taking
too much lemon at once. To put the
juice Of a large OF small fruit in a glass
Of water is too much acid for the ordi-
nary stomach. Not more than half a
lemon should be used to the glass.
If the lemon juice and water are taken
twice a day, 10 is wiser 10 squeeze the
juice OF a gOOd-siZed lemon into a COW
cred tumbler OF small flask Put a third
Of d into a glass Of cold or hot water.
as preferred This gives extra juice for
the following morning and saves trou-
BILE. The juice should be taken immedi-
ately upon arising.
DO not think that lemonade is as
healthful as unsweetened lemon and
water. The former is Injurious 20 many.
while the latter rarely fails TO agree
with every one who gives il a thorough
trial. TIE addition Of sugar creates an
acld.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06

front and over the shoulder blades and
the fairness Of chest, are a help. Tucks
round the upper arm are a necessity.
a soft girdle and friIIod jabot are in
dispensahIes. and the slightly gathered
hip tunic of today is a thing for the
elderly slender to be devoutIy thankful
for.
Folds round skirt give q suggestion
of shortness, and the front OF a bodice.
slightly pouched, although ever so
slightly viii soften the contour delight
fully Tiny tucks, pinch tucI<s, not
slnothered down, but allowed 10 stand
on edge, should follow round the collar
aud wrist. and all the thin nets and
laces used for those transparent Dor
uors Of the gown may well be lined
with net or mousseline; net is of neces-
sity less fiat and viii give a fuller ef-
feet than m0usseIiue.
The comfort Of an ample feeling to the
painfully thin is not 10 be overesti-
mated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
Striped Suits Are Not AlgUayS Best
For the Slender Woman to Wear

The elderly woman who Is pinched n
appearance may make quite as glazing
mistakes in the choosing Of clothes as
her too stout sisters. Perhaps she Is
married and motherly in feeling and
therefore the first suggestion OF the
undndly spiuster look is that which
she would most avoid. She is willing
enough 10 improve her appearance, but
How" is the question.
NOW the strictest Of tailor-made gar
meuts and the primmest Of stripes are
not the two best recipes for the broad
ening out Of the pinched-lookiug
matrOn.
A prediction for square tailored
lines means angularity. whereas the
softer styles could be encouraged to
good effect and artistic remodeling OF
the too thin.
It is always easier 20 add TO than to
take away. and a little judiclous pad
ding and putting viii work wonders.
PIaits that fold down the back. the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
ARTICLES NECESSARY
IN GUESTS CHAMBER

When preparing for a lady visitor
don't forget the following things though
perhaps not actually necessary, Will add
much 10 her comfort
A small steady table, supplied with
everything necessary for writing letters.
A small work basket containing cot
ton, needles, a thimbies and SO forth.
50 many people forget. to include this
IN their luggage that 1T is always APP
DTeciated.
a few books and a magazine or two.
4 comfortable chair. one can get
quite nice basket chairs now very
che8ply. and with a cushion they are
delightfully."- comfortable.
A few flowers on the dressing table.
These give a homeliIze air to the room.
A spare blanket in case of frosty
nights.
box OF matches and a candle, unless
the room is LIGHTED with electric light
that can be turned On and of while
lying IN bed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
FRY KROMESKlES
IN BACON STRIPS

Take half pound Of cooked chicken,
two ounces Of cooked lean ham or
tongue, two ounces Of cooked veal, four
preserved mushrooms. half a cupfuI OF
white sauce, one yolk Of egg, seasoning
Of salt, pepper and paprika, some slices
Of bacon and some frying batter.
Free the chicken from skin. gristle,
ard bone. Chop the chicken. ham, veal,
and mushrooms.
Warm the sauce, add all the other tn
gradients except the bacon and batter,
then spread on a plate TO cool
When cold, shape into eYen-sizsd
rolls, and wrap each into a thin slice OF
bacon.
Now dip each into the frying batter,
coating thoroughly, then drop into
smoking hot fat and fry to a golden
color. Drain and serve hot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
WHITE BREAD GOOD
AT ALL SEASONS

One pint OF milk, one pint Of water.
Let it get hot. but don't boil Add two
teaspoons salt, two teaspoons sugar.
two teaspoons shortening stirred into
hot milk. Pour into mixer or pan. When
lukewarm take out little and dissolve
one-half compressed yeast cake IN it..
two quarts and a generous pint Of flour.
Mix until smooth looking. Set mixer
on the bread blanket, draw blanket up
around it. ana set out Of draught In
al out four hours cut il down In an
other hour il is ready for the mans.
Before baking prick with a fork to tie
cotton of the pan and bake about
Iorty-HVe minutes. In mixing by hand
PUT the liquid in first and as soon as
you can handle h. turn il out on the
board, wash. wipe and grease the pan
knead the dough until smooth and elias
TIC. If II hatteus out like pancake II
needs more flour. If 10 stays rounded
up Ike bun IL IS right. but measure
every time and use the best -four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
EGG YOKES DAINTY
: AS SALAD DRESSING

Here Is a good recipe that can bs
made to use the yoIks of eggs. when
the whites have been put into an angel
cake or frOsting.
To make the Custard, allow two yolks
to each cup OF milk and boil, taking
from the fire as soon as thickened.
For the other part of the dressing,
two tablespoonfuls each flour and but
ter oue-half teaspoonful mustard, a
teaspOonful white SugaT,.a tablespoonful
salt and a half cup vinegar, not too
sour, are required. Mix the dry sea-
sOnings together, blend the butter and
flour over the FIRE until smooth, then
stir in the vinegar and sodsOnings I'M
this mixture into the custard, let 1t
boil up just once, and take Immediately
from the IRE.