davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24
EXPOSITION SERVICE
DEFINITELY SCHEDULED

More information . eonceming the
change in. schedule, and equipment q
the N. P. passenger trains to take edec,
May 23rd. in. order to handle the in
creased traffic this summer. has been
given out from the general and local N.
P. Offices. Both running time and serv-
ice will be speaaly improved
The nature Of the trains in general
will be. as fellows:
Nos. 1 and z. the North Coast Limited,
will carry standard sleeping cara only
and will not carry any coaches nor will
seats be sold in the observation cal
On. this train. Passengers will be
carried to the capacity of the sleeping
cars only. The exact equipment will
be: mail car, combination dynamo
and baggage car, diner. three sleepers
and observation car.
No 3 will have a mail car. two bag
gage cars. smoker, first class coach.
tourist. diner and three sleepers.
No. S will have q BAGGAGE car. smoker,
f~rst-class coach. diner, tourist and two
sleepers. No.4 8 equipment will be the
same.
Nos. IS and is will be the new trains
for local work. Their equipment viii
consist of baggage. express, smoker anc
two day coaches.
The time schedule is also considerably
changed. Trains will run az follows:
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24

The new trains Nos. is and 16 will
remain in Dickinson over night but the
other trains will make only five minute
stops, with the exception of No. 3
which will make a stop of seven min
utes. Nos. 3 and 4 will make about
the same stations as before on this
division but Nos. IS and 16 will handle
the work that has been handled by Nos.
S and 6. which are now exposition
trains. Every train will be electric
lighted.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24
!. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

800 1870 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The following services will be held at
the Congregation church April Is: At
10 80 q. m. worship, with sermon on
the subject, Beams and Notes" Bible
school session at IL O'Clock; Christian
Endeavor society will meet at 80 p.
m. ; evening service at 7 80. subject of
sermon. The Dreadful Prayer" A cor
dial imitation is extended to all to meet
and worship with us.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24
BIRTHS

At Belield Tuesday. April 18th, a son
to MI. and Mira. Thomas Kennedy; in
Dickinson Monday. April 18th, a daueh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sproat
in Dickinson Wednesday. April 18th. q
son to MI. and Mrs. Wallace Schwartz
in Taylor Sunday. April 18th, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Williams in
Dickinson. April 22nd, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krank.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Second Sunday after Easter. Festival
of St. Mark. Services: Morning prayer
and sermon at 10 AS : Sunday school and
Bible class at IL: Evening prayer and
sermon at 80 O'Clock. Friday: Litany
at $50; choir rehearsal at 8. Every
one welcome.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24
DATES OF LEASING
OF SCHOOL LANDS

In the adjoining counties the school
and state lands will soon be offered fer
rem at public leasings to be held at
the different court houses. The dates
in the counties vary and for the benefit
of the readers who wish to bid on the
lands, the time of leasing in the differ
ent counties is given. No hay permits
will be sold this year and the leases
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24

Builds up your whole body. Regulates
the bowels, clears the blood, aids diges-
ton, makes you we'll from head to feet.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will do, greatest spring regulator.
Tea or Tablets, CSC. T. ]. Greene & Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
Some Home Work

In addition to the laboratories and lecture rooms a model dining
room will be prepared. Here the young women studying domestic
science will be taught how to set a table properly, giving it the most
attractive appearance, and then how to serve guests as they really
should be served. To enable them to get practical experience in this
important part Of their work they will have opportunities of enter
tanning the officers and notable guests OF the exposition. A large
dining room will be equipped where these men will dine by the grace
of the young women.
Taste and decorum form a large part of any science" says Miss
Besack, "and particularly of domestic science"
So proprey and attraeuveness m two of the essential features
OF this domestic science instruction.
This effort Of teaching young women and girls the proper ways
of cooking and keeping house is an effort that has become national
in its scope Large sums of money N being devoted to its exercise
and some Of the most serious minds of the country r giving their
best thought to II. Leading institutions OF learning are taking It up
and in every way calculated to impress a serious-mnded man or
woman the idea Of practical usefulness in woman's training as a vital
and essential factor in the economics of the home and the nation, is
being sown broadcast. Long ago this thing passed the speculative
stage of inquiry as to its need. Men and women are no longer con-
corning themselves with that phase of the question; the purpose now
is how may they best inculcate a principle they know to be sound
and valuable. j It's Just such people who have come to recognize the
many Of the leading female colleges; come to realize that too many
a girl a genuine training that viii fit her for the homely duties Of
everyday life, that will make her an intelligent housekeeper and
practical helpmeet
1t is decidedly within the eternal fitness Of things that the Ma
tonal Corn exposition should take up this character of work for the
woman, since IL has based its existence upon a similar work for man.
The underlying, al-pervading principle Of the exposition is educa-
ton 1t seeks primarily to educate the farmer in the ways OF making
two blades OF grass grow where but one grew before, so to speak, and
those two blades must be OF better quality than the one blade. In
tensihed farming, in a word, is what brought into existence and what
is perpeuating this exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
Cost Of the Course

There is a cost side OF this education to the students, but it is so
trihing that except for the matter OF information f. seems not worth
mentioning. The tuition for the entire terms work is S2.5 for each
student. For this little S2.5O the exposition furnishes all the equip
ment and facilities and even provides each young woman coming from
abroad with dormintory room and free admission to the entire Ma
tonal Corn exposition. So that she win have comfortable living
quarters and means OF entertainment and enjoyment for her spare
hours. And those young women who want TO board at the EXPOSE
tn may do so for a small sum. Last year the exposition did not
make all these concessions. II did not in fact. admit the domestic
science girls free of charge TO the exposition, This, OF course, entailed
additional expense Of these young womn, but the management desires
TO make them a part OF the Institution and wishes to give them every
advantage within its power to oner Therefore. il has arranged
and this is a big concesson-to provide every one with general and
specific tickets. admitting them, free. 70 every exhibit, every nook and
corner, of the exposition.
What we want TO do" says 7. r. sturgess, general manager OF
the exposition. is TO make these young women feel that the moment
they get on the inside OF the National Corn exposition they ire at
home, and we believe this viii tend greatly TO enliven their interest
and enhance the value OF the benefits they derive"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
Problem of Beef Shortage

Beef shortage ii a big problem In America. 1t is a problem with
which every household is concerned; a problem that touches the rich
and poor alike. And it is a problem that good men are honestly
striving to solve. SO far they have not succeeded. Meat prices are
steadily rising. Some parts of the beef are almost beyond the reach.
not merely of the poorer classes. but of the medium class. Many
a mans salary is conversely cut by the very fact that his beefsteak-
to say nothing of bacon-is SO abnormally high. 1t is a distressing
and irritating problem,
The Beef Producers association of America is a strong organiza-
ton and its prime purpose is the solution Of this very problem. That
association, national in it's scope, has recognized the advantage OF
the domestic science department of the National Corn exposition as
a medium of disseminating the information and giving the instruc-
ton that It is trying to put forth the year round. So this organiza-
ton has arranged to cooperate with Miss Besack's department for
the three weeks of this exposition and lay before the people in most
impressive array facts calculated to arouse them to intelligent action.
Involved in this problem of beef shortage are many factors, max
ing an intricate question. Our exports are decreasing and imports
increasing; receipts at the slaughter houses show that we are killing
more calves and fewer cattle all the time. The ranger complains that
recent laws subdividing the territory over which his herds formerly
grszed initiate against him; that the big ranger is being driven out
by the settler. All these are factors in this complicated situation.
But back and underneath it all lies a fact Of which the people are
either densely ignorant, or knowing, have never sought to treat. This
fact is that the consumer has come to regard but two parts OF the
beef as desirable-the lon and ribs-and the result is he has mag
nihed their value with himself and the seller to the injury, II not the
exclusion, of the other parts. This in turn brings about a waste of
other portions and finally creates a demand which the range cannot
supply, and the whole produces prices that are scandalous
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
to the an

MIXING CAKE WITHOUT EGGS.
clothes or a beefsteak is the woman who is going to increase the an
nal output of this nations farms $1,000 900 a year.
But women cant know these things without studying them.
That's the reason for the domestic science and art school today.
Miss Besack is credited with knowing 3O1 ways of preparing corn
for table use. Now, of course, if every woman in the land knew as
much probably that billion dollars could be multiplied many times.
but even If this standard of versatility in the art of cooking is not
within the scope Of every woman, the possibility OF saving on a large
scale is within the reach Of all,
Miss Besack probably, after all. is low in her estimate of what
domestic science and art may save for the farms of the country and
put onto their incomes and Mr.. Hays is too conservative, perhaps, in
his. Suppose intensified farming and domestic science and art were
brought to the maximum Of their powers, who could estimate the
possibilities Of their resources? With the farmer filling the soil to
its utmost possibility of production and his wife in the house con-
serving TO the maximum degree the qualities Of the plant he produced,
there is no way of telling what the result would be. This is the goal
toward which the men and women of the National Corn exposition
are moving.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

Is that serious enough to arrest your attention, you man Of af-
fairs, who re protesting against the prices you pay for the neces-
saries of life? You say this is ethereal? The United States total
annual plant and animal production is 81, 800, 100000. One billion
of this is credited to agricultural science. II a few years ago Wflett
NJ. Hays had told the American farmer that by pracucing the prin-
ciples of intensified farming or agricultural science he could increase
the sum total of his harvest 81, 900, 100000 the probability is the
American farmer would have told Mr.. Hays he was ethereal. Mr.,
Hays, who is assistant secretary of agriculture, ahrms today that,
while agricultural science has done this for the farmer, so will do
nestle science do a S much for the farmers wife and daughter, and
by so doing will bring the annual wealth of the farm up to
$4,000 100000.
But domestic science and art are to effect their results by the
process of Observation-Disclosures the fatal factor of waste. "A
dollar saved is a dollar made Trite, but true. Some years ago
eastern or midwest people who took up homes in California observed
that the average California family wasted enough in the course of a
year to keep the ordinary eastern household that long. And when
the panic OF the early eos came a great many. a distressing number
of these average California families. went into bankruptcy. No farm
in the country is OF a firm footing that does not pay diligent heed to
the possible channels through which waste may filter. The woman
who can get all there is out Of a food article is the woman who Is
going to help her husband increase his income. The woman who
can go to the store and inteligently buy a piece Of cloth, a suit Of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
What It Means in Money

Now then, bring this matter of domestic science and art down to
the sordid basis of money consideration, IL you please; look at il
only from that standpoint IL you will What does it present to you
Of tangible. living interest? Well. for those OF you who have not
given the matter serious attention, let's take the word of one who
has given TO Il years OF serious attention.
The American girls on the farms alone. il thoroughly schooled
in domestic science aud art, would be able to save this nation every
year the tidy little sum of $1,000, 600. 900" asserts Miss Bessck.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

in these instructive branches Of household art and utility this year.
Already many of them have taken up such a work at the Young
Women's Christian association on less pretenhous scientific lines and
some are ambitious to extend their inquiries into the more scientific
channels, while they have the opportunity this winter, with women
whose mework 1t is to teach such branches of study.
The exposition management this year has secured a greater area
Of space than it had last year. 1t will be able, therefore, to devote
larger and more councillors rooms, to the domestic science and art.
The young women will be where the exposition sight-seers may view
them In their splendid pursuits. A large glass partition only will
separate them from the public and by this means the people who pay
to see the rest Of the exposition may also get good insights into this
most interesting corner of the great institution.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

Laboratory and lecture work
will be done. In both science and
art every young woman will be
taught by precept and example.
In the domestic science the cook
ing will cover baking, plain and
fancy, invalid cooking, canning
fruit, making salads, pastry and
desserts and the setting and serv-
ing Of the table in the dining
room. In the art department the
curriculum embraces various
kinds of sewing, Each girl in
both departments will be
equipped with all the facilities
necessary to her work and the
girls learning to sew will be per-
mitted to keep the cap, apron and
cotton dress they make. There
will be a class in cooking and a
class in sewing each morning and
afternoon, and then there will be
the evening hours devoted to the
girls and women of the Tri-
Cities. In these classes, and
those during the day also for the
local folk, it is expected to enlist
many members of prominent so
ciety families. 1t has become
popular for daughters of wealthy
parents to want to escape the
odium of being called idle
Rich" and many of these young
women are counting on a course
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
More knowledge for Women

In the rudiments, then, of the simple process of cutting and buy
ing beef this domestic science department, through the instrument
tauty of the Beef Producers Association of America, proposes to in
struct the women and girls The Beef Producers association con-
tends thateyery part of the beef is good and desirable and that some
parts now all but discarded may be made just rs palatable as the
coveted ribs and loins. But It will take intelligent and systematic
drumming of this fact to get it into the heads of the rank and file Of
people. 1t has, therefore, not stopped at the National Corn exposi-
ton, but It has projected this line Of learning into some Of the lead
ing domestic science schools of the country.
To accomplish its purpose the Beef Producers association has
divided the carcass into nine commercial cuts and the domestic sci
ence department will take up these cuts. show their quality, how to
buy and prepare them and show that each may be made highly de-
sirable. About the only thing that the average woman who buys
the family meat knows concerning the beef is that the loins and ribs
are the choice parts; she does not know that they form only about
90 per cent OF the carcass. nor that about so per cent of the pur-
chasing public is demanding that 20 per cent, or the small portion
Of the beef The average woman goes or telephones to her butcher
for a good steak" or "a good roast" and II she gets a rib or loin
she thinks she has been satisfied. Maybe she got a rib or lOn that
was far from fresh, while a fresh chuck, or round or flank, lay on the
same block. II the woman knew about the various portions Of the
beef and went to the shop to make her purchase she could save her
money and get meat that would do her and her family far more good
than Under present conditions.
"Disabuse your minds of the fact that it is not fashionable to
place the cheaper cuts of beef or your table," says Miss Besack in
one of her lectures.
This matter Of cheap or expensive meat il purely an arbitrary
proposition. The demand creates the supply, but does not change
the quality of the beef. Those parts made cheap by the insstent
demand for those parts made high in price might be regarded as the
dearer cuts If only it should become stylish to give them preference.
Unless conditions are changed, unless the people give intenient
heed to this question, the cry OF beef shortage will become one pande-
monium OF despair and the cattlemen on the range and the packer
in the city will be powerless to help the situation. The solution, so
these authorities urge, rests entirely with the consumer. II he Cor
she in this case) will cease boycotting parts OF the beef by her ig-
norant purchasing and cooking she will contribute very vitality to the
redress OF her own grievances and 20 that OF the man who is TRYING
TO supply the demand for beef
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
AUTO IS STRUCK
BY FAST TRAIN
Five Persons Are Killed While
Returning to st. Louis
From Resort.

St, Louis, Aug. 29-Five persons were
killed today by the collision Of their
automobile with Rock Island passen-
ger train near here. The dead, who
were residents Of st. Louis, are:
Theodore Z. White.
Theodore White, Jr., aged 3.
Mrs. Carl Klinge
Miss HaIcyOn Campbell.
Frederick o. White.
The party had been at Creve Occur
lake, a resort twelve miles west Of the
city, and were speeding homeward
when killed. Unable TO see the train
or TO hear its approach. because of the
noise made by the motor in driving the
automobile up the embankment. Theo-
dOTe White steered directly in the path
of the train, which was making abOut
forty miles an hour
The locomotive struck the automobile
sqUaTely. Mr.. White and his brother
We're tossed forty feet. The boys body
dropped from the front of the train an
eighth of a mile down the track. and
the women, caught in the tonneau
were crushed almost beyond recosnt-
ton in the wreckage, which was car
ried a quarter of a mile beyond the
scene of the accident
Theodore White was the only member
of the party not instantly killed. He
survived long enough to be brought to
a hospital in st. Louis, but died there
without regaining consciousness
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
WANTS INQUIRY
INTO STRIKE
Secretary Morrison of Fedora
ton of Labor Asks Depart
ment to Investigate. e

Washington. Aug. 29.-That Iaborers
employed by the Pressed Steel car
company at McKees Rock, Pa. the
scene of the present strike, are not paid
the share to which they are entitled I'M
der the protective tariff system. is as
serted by Secretary Morrison of the
American Federation Of Labor. in a
statement made today.
The charge is embodied in a request
forwarded by Mr.. Morrison to Secres
tary Charles Nagel for an investfga-
ton.
Mr.. Morrison takes the position that.
as the company is enabled by the pro-
tectiye system to charge much higher
prices. the government should make an
inquiry. The request is based upon
section S Of the act of Feb IA. 1903.
which requires the secretary Of COM
merce and labor TO make special inves-
legations, either upon the request Of
the president or of either house Of
congress, or upon his own initiative.
Pointing out that the strikers are
aliens, and not members Of any labor
organization, Mr.. Morrison declares thar
their wages have been reduced by Of
ficers of the Pressed Steel Car compa-
ny 10 the extent that, in sheer despe-
ration, they decided to cease work until
their many grievances, which they
could no longer bear. We're remedied
and a higher wage rate was paid"
The Rev. A. F. Toner, pastor Of ST.
Mary's Catholic church at NTcKee's
Rocks, is quoted by Mr. Morrison as
saying that conditions under which
the employees work and live are such
that they are unit for publication"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30

The emperor, who had specially sent
Professor Pergesell, government commits
siOner on airships, to invite OTyille
Wright and his sister 10 join the party,
gave them a most hearty welcome. Then
the balloon came slowly over the field,
the motors stopped and the vessel glided
10 the ground. The band played and the
emperor saluted as Count Zeppelin stepped
forward.
The emperor then advanced and shook
hands heartily. He presented Mr.. Wright
to the count. and the American aero
pianist and Count Zeppelin exchanged
congratulations. The major welcomed the
count in the name of the citizens, and the
emperor took off his helmet and called
for three cheers for Zeppelin.
Later the count seated at his right, his
majesty proceeded to the castle, where
luncheon was served. The spectators all
along the route shouted themselves hoarse
and waved flags until the procession dis
appeared
The airship started at 11:24 tonight on
its return voyage to Friedrichshafen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30

ter over the free manner in which some
Of the government officials in Washing
ton, generally known as the Roosevelt
element" have been criticising members
Of the Taft administration. Consequently,
he is reported to have expressed his own
views.
President Taft also had with him to-
day Secretary Knox and Secretary Meyer.
1t is said that the Pinchot-B allinger con
trOversy had a share in the discussion.
President Taft has no engagements to
see Secretary Ballinger earlier than Just
prior to his arrival in Seattle, on Sept. %.
Mr.. Ballinger has accepted an invitation
to accompany the president on a large
part of the Pacific coast itinerary
Secretary Nagel left for New York to-
night to attend the first meeting of the
presidents law commission tomorrow. Mr..
Nagel said before leaving that there was
no political or other significance attached
10 Mr.. McHaTg's resignation. He said
It was understood that Mr. McHarg, when
he accepted the place, agreed to serve
only six months.