davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-01
Gresham. Oregon. Aug. q, 1910,
Trimble-Anderson Co..
301-Union Bldg.
San Die60 Cal

YOUR SWEETHEART
will not judge you SO critically about the
cost OF an engagement ring as she. will
about the quality of it.
THE EASIEST WAY
is to put alt your troubles in the matter
on US, and be assured that the result will
be greatly toyour advantage. Our stock
is selected for quality and value. !
II. M. Roberts
MATCHMAKER, JEwELER AND
REGISTERED 0PTICIAN
Diamond, Jewelry, Watches, Clocks And
S%ilverware. Dickinson, N. D..
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Services at St. Johns Lutheran church
on Sunday at 10 80 q. m. in German
and at 7 AS in the evening the services
will be in English. At Christ's church
south. Mr.. A. Langendorf will preach at
10 q. m. and. will also hold q mission
service in the. afternoon.
EUGENE ALL, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-01
Meeting of Stockholders

The stockholders of the Dickinson
Cemetery Association are requested to
meet at the Office of A. P. Folsom, in the
First National Bank building, on Tues
day evening, October 70 at 1880 O'Clock,
for the purpose of electing a board Of
directors for the ensuing year and to
transact such other business az may
properly come before the meeting.
o-I7-3t A. p. FOLSOM, President.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-01

WANTED-Girl to help with house.
work. Mrs. G. A.. Clarke. .o-z4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-01
PEOPLE Buy
TAMAR|ND0 LAND

Secure 1900 Acre Tract in Tamarindo District on the West Coast of
Mexico. Pleased With Investment. A Beautiful Climate and
Very Healthy. Many People in Dickinson Have Bought
Land in This Old Plantation. Yearly Rainfall 81 in.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-23
A MARY ANDERSON POSE.
Falling Robes That Resulted In Most
Graceful Attitude.

Harry Furniss tells n story of Mary
Andersons initial season IN London.
"Her first appearance was as Perdita,"
he says in the Strand Magazine. and
/ thought her the most charming fig
ure l had ever seen OH the stage.
"She kindly posed for me after a
performance at the Lyceum. and when
she asked me the position l would like
her to take / mentioned one she had
she stood holding the drapery in her
hand, which was resting on her hip.
DO you really mean thatT she asked
Yes; that attitude struck me as the
most artistic of all your graceful move
ments.' Well she said. as matter
of fact. my robes had come unfastened
and were falling off. and was holding
them on. but shall now purposely
make them slip In the same way.
And that pose was repeated nightly
during the run of the play.
"On the first night ut the Lyceum
she was moved in the great scene by
the rough. picturesque lover. played
on that occasion by handsome Jack
Barnes. AS she rose to her feet 1t was
perceived. TO the delight of us all. but
to the discontinue of the actors. that
Mr.. Barnes wig had caught In the
shoulder clasp of Perdita and rose
from his head with her and further
more refused to he detached for some
time.
Even this popular actress could not
escape the chaff of the gods. She was
playing Galatea In Sir w. S. Gill
bert's play-and charming Gnlatea
she made-when. In the critical scene
In which she appeals to the gods to
enable her to bring Pygmalion and
Cynisca together again. the actress
held up her arms and. unconsciorsly
looking up ut the gallery. cried out:
1.-The gods will help me!'
ITO Miss Anderson's surprise. all the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-23
Welded THE DEAD.
Queer Marriage Ceremony That Was
Performed In Japan.


The tragic ending of Japanese
love story is reported by the Japan
Chronicle from 1'suzuki. n little seaside
village in the province OF Shlzuoka.
Ono Mntsusnkn. twenty years old.
fell In love with Ono O.bun. girl
seventeen years old The young
couple sought he consent of their
parena,. and the father and mother of
the gihl refused To sanction the union.
The Two lovers decided to commit sui.
eide rnther than be separated. BY ap-
pointment they met nj II trysting place
that had been the scene of their love
making and embarked In n fishing
boat. AT n point some distance from
shore they bound themselves together
with some cloth brought along to serve
that purpose and threw themselves
into the sea.
Committing "shinju." as lovers sui
ridcs are called in Japan. is such an
ordinary occurrence that little atten-
ton Is attracted by 1t. but this tragedy
was followed by something exceptional
in .Iapnn.
W utu tuS tNO bu'ItS. SUN W.
Eether. were washed ashore the Off
cials who examined them turned them
over to their respective parents. The
villagers were so deeply affected that
they called upon the two bereaved
families to do justice" to the boy
and girl by uniting them in marriage
after death. The mayor of the village
was especially insistent that the rites
be performed. 80 that the deceased
might be safely united in the next
world" The parents agreed. the cere'
mony was carried out in due form,
and presents were exchanged between
the two families. The ceremony was
legally registered just as If 1t had
taken place before,the deaths of the
bride and bridegroom.
Lafcadio Hearn In his "Glimpses of
Unfamiliar Japan" and "Gleanings In
Budd dha. fields" never brought the at
tention of the occident to any Japa-
neSe custom or occurrence stranger
than this real happening that finds its
way into the columns of Japanese
newspaper as feature of the days
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-23
Insect Sits on Its EGGS.

Family matters In the case of insects
usually mean only the depositing of
eggs in suitable situations for the In.
dependent development of the Off
spring. the parent insects often dying
before the young appear. The earwig
however. provides Il remarkable excep-
tiou to the general rule. for II sits upon
its fifty or more eggs until they are
hatched. just as bird would do. and
moreover. If the eggs get scattered II
carefully collects them together again
In the early months of the year. when
digging the soil. female earwigs may
frequently be found together with
their batch of eggs. AT the slightest
sign of danger the young ones huddle
close to their mother. hiding beneath
her body 40 far as II will cover sc
large famlly.-Strand Magazine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-23
MIND YOUR TEETH.
The Value of Keeping the Mouth and
Gums Perfectly Clean.

A man is known by the teeth he
keeps. The worst thing that can hap
pen to our teeth is for them not to
have enough to do. 1t is the worst
thing that can happen to US also. Spir-
itualized and cultured as we have be-
come, we still fight the battle of life
with our teeth. though we no longer
chew our enemies ears or throats.
Bone cored, enamel coated and rock
ribbed as the hills. our teeth are
more absolutely under our control than
almost any other structure of the body.
Neglect them and they decay at once.
Give them proper attention and they
will go on repairing themselves for
forty. fifty, sixty years.
Give children plenty of roughening
food to chew, and they will get the
pearly vigor of the savage tooth with
the endurance of the Caucasian's.
Above all. the food should be Of such
character as to give exercise and
massage to the gums. Part of this can
addition to real food-not as q substi-
tute for it-and part by intentional and
vigorous friction with the toothbrush.
To brush the gums well is half the
value of brushing the teeth.
Keep the mouth and gums strictly
clean. and the teeth will take care Of
themselves. There are thirty-three dis
tinct named and labeled sorts of bacilli
or bugs In our mouths as normal parlor
boarders. but they'll behave with per-
feet proprlety unless you give them
carrion to get drunk on.-Dr. Woods
Hutchinson In Survey.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-23
THE BIGGEST SMUGGLERS.
They Arc Not the Society People Who
Get the Advertising.

Society people are supposed to be
the biggest offenders" said n treasury
official. but 1t is simply that they get
more publicity. We had n Harlem
butcher who smuggled In $1,000 worth
of jewels and tlfen got trapped be-
cause he took an orange from the
table after lunch. He put the orange
in his pocket and the bulge drew the
inspectors attention. He was search
ed and the jewels found.
"There was. too" he continued rem
iniscently. "a noted musician who goes
back and forth every year to Paris
and who bought Stradivarius violin
one year. He sold his old one and
brought the famous Strad back in his
own case. covered as it was with Gus
tom stamps. Naturally the inspectors
passed it. but the musician boasted of
his violin. and dealer who went to
see 1t heard the story of its purchase
and notified us.
"There was man from Naples who
came in with his shirt fairly lined
with jewels. and there are the Syrians
who smuggle in laces and handker-
chiefs. and there are the manufacture
ers who declare half or three-quarters
in and smuggle the rest
There are automobile men who
bring their machines in with faxed
certificates of value. and there are
buyers of cheap jewelry who bring in
great cases of plated brooches and
bracelets. etc. with magnificent sap.
phires. rubies and even diamonds set
In with bits of glass. and these neces-
state weeks of work for the jewel ex-
perts in the appraisers stores."-
Washington Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-23
NOTICE TO LIeHTNlNe.RoD MEN.

The board of education of Perrys
burg township will receive sealed
bids UP to 1 o'clock p. M, Oct. 1st.
for rodding the fifteen school houses
in the township, with the proper
lightning conductors properly adjust
ed, the quality of rods to be consid-
cred by the board. Each bidder must
submit samples of rods. All bids to
be marked, Bids for Lightning
Rods"
The board reserves the right to re.
ject any or all bids.
Address all bids to w. e. Burdu.
Perrysburg, Ohio, r. F. d. No. 8.
27d
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-23
Il lookod Suspicious.

LAS / was coming out of store ttis
evening l saw an amusing sight" said
shopper. "A light rain was falling,
and as the woman in front of me
stepped out she opened her umbrella.
Out of it fell Il jewelcd hatpin. pair
of gloves and two mems handkerchiefs.
On lis face 1t seemed like case Of
shoplifting. but rs she gathered up the
articles the woman said:
We'll. if here isn't Marys emerald
hatpin and the gloves | was looking
for last week and two of Georges
best handkerchicfs. | never thought
of looking In the umbrellas for them
New York sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-23
The KINGS WATCH.
A Napoleonic Gift That Embarrassed
Jerome Bonaparte.

Jerome Bonaparte.
Previous to his elevation to the SOW
ereignty Jerome Bonaparte had formed
n friendship with some young authors
Mt that time in vogue for their wit and
reckless gayety. On the evening after
his nomination to the crown of West
phalia he met two of his jovial com
panions just as he was leaving the
theater My dear fellows" said he,
II am delighted to see you. ! suppose
you know that / have been created
king of Westphalia?" "Yes, sire, and
permit us to be among the first
"1Ih, what? You are ceremonious. me-
thinks. That might pass were sur
rounded by my court, but ut present
away with form and let us be off to
supper"
Upon this Jerome took his friends to
one of the best restaurants in the
Palais Royal The three chattcd and
laughed and said and did thousand
of those foolish things which when un-
premeditatcd are so delightful. 1t may
be supposed that the conversation was
not kept up without drinking. When
the wine they had drunk began to take
effect, my good friends" said Jerome,
why should we quit each other? If
you approve of my proposal you shall
accompany me. You, c., shall be my
secretary AS for you. p. who are
fond of books. appoint you my libra
rian." The arrangement was accept
ed and ratified over fresh bottle of
champagne.
At length the party began to think
of leaving and accordingly called for
the bill Jerome produced his purse,
but the king of Westphalia could only
find louis, which formed but small
portion of 200 francs, the amount of
the bill. The new dignitaries by club
hing their wealth could only muster
about 3 francs.
What was to be done? At o'clock
in the morning where could resources
be found? They determined to send
for the master Of the house and ac-
quaint him how matters stood. He
seemed to take the frolic in good part
and merely requested to know their
names. Having told him. the restau-
TuCeuT SET MS CUSTOMERS uOWn us
sharpers and threatened TO send for
the commissary of police. This alarm
ed jerome. who. seeing that the res
taurateur doubted them. handed over
his watch in payment. This watch
had been a present from Napoleon, and
on the back was the emperors cipher
in brilliants.
On examining the watch the restau-
rateur concluded that 1t had been
stolen and took 1t to the commissary
of police. The latter, recognizing the
imperial cipher ran with it to the pre-
feet. The prefect flew to the minister
of the interior, and he in turn went to
the emperor at st. Cloud. Next morn
ing the Moniteur contained an ordi-
nance In which jerome was ordered to
Westphalia at once and prohibited
from comforting any appointments till
his arrival at his capltal.-T. P.'s Lon
don Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-23

1
Stewart Anderson, James Ander-
son, Elizabeth Anderson, Lizabeth
Anderson, John Black, Harriet Ander-
son, Haret Anderson, Margaret A
Black, William Anderson, Harriet
Anderson, Mary Lipky, Charles Lip
key, Mary Lipkey, James A. Lipky,
James A. Lipkey, James Anderson
Lipky, James Anderson Lipkey,
James A. Anderson, Joseph Fergus.
Barney Snyder & Co., Co-Partner-
ship the members, surviving part
ners, creditors, trustees, receivers,
assignees, and successors in interest
of Barney Snyder & Co., a Co-Part-
nership, the surviving spouse; the
surviving divorced spouse, children,
descendants, heirs, devisees, legatees,
trustees, executors, administrators,
receivers, beneficiaries, assignees,
creditors, and successors in interest
of and to each and all of the follow
ing named described and designated
deceased persons, to-wit: Stewart
Anderson, James Anderson, Eliza
beth Anderson, Lizabeth Anderson,
John Black, Harriet Anderson, Haret
Anderson, Margaret A. Black, Will
! liam Anderson, Harriet Anderson,
Mary Lpky, Charles Lipkey, Mary
Lpkey, James A. Lipky, James A.
Lipkey, James Anderson Lipky,
James Anderson Lipkey, James A.
Anderson, Joseph Fergus, Barney
Snyder G. Co., a Co-Partnership, the
members, surviving partners, credi-
tors, trustees, receivers, assignees,
and successors in interest of Barney
Snyder & Co., Co-Partnership,
also the spouse and divorced
spouse, each and all of the above
named, described and designated de-
PENDANTS, the names and residences
of all Of whom are unknown to the
plaintiff, will take notice that on the
I'd day of August, 1910, George Roush
filed his petition in the Common
Pleas Court of Wood County, Ohio,
being Case No. 16464, against the
above named parties, and others al
leging that he is seized in fee-simple,
and is in actual possession of the
following described real estate, sit
uate in Wood County, Ohio, to-wit:
The South half Q-2) of the South
west quarter of Section thirty-two
1922, Town four (4 North, Range
ten (10) East, less and except the
following described tract, to-wit:
Commencing for the same at a point
on the west line of said section, 26
rods north of the Southwest corner
thereof, thence running east 40 rods,
thence north 13 rods, thence west 40
rods, thence south 13 rods to the
place of beginning, that said parties
claim some estate and interest In
and lien upon said real estate, which
Is adverse to PLAINTIFFS said title;
That said parties, and each and all
OF them have no estate or interest
in or lien upon said real estate or
any part thereof, and prays that his
title thereto be forever quieted as
against them and each of them, and
that they and each of them be for
ever barred from asserting any in
terest In or lien upon said real es-
tate or any part thereof Said part
les are required to answer or demur
on or before the 18th day of October,
1910.
GEORGE ROUSH, Plaintiff.
! Guy @, Nearing. Attorney. 24'6w
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-23
MADDENlNG MoNoToNY.
The Graveyard Sort of Life That OBJ
tains In Sierra Leone.

The Graveyard Sort of Life That OBJ
tains In Sierra Leone.
1t is difficult to explain how COM
plete in normal times Is the dullness
of the small villages In the protecto-
rate of Sierra Leone. on the coast of
western Africa. says II writer in the
Nineteenth Century and After An
hour before sunrise shadowy figures
move uoiselessly through the narrow
alleys which separate the mud walled
houses and In single file pass out Of
sight toward the farm lands. A little
later children and few women leave
the houses TO obtain water for cook
ing. They also go In single file and In
q short while will return In the same
manner carrying water In culabashes,
except, perchance, one or two may be
afiluent enough to possess tin in
which kerosene oil has been imported.
During the great heat of the day peo-
pie return and sit, silent and motion
less, In the matched roof verandas.
Toward evening there Is more move
ment. Food time generally brightens
and peppers. Soon after sunset all
sign of life ceases, There is no light In
the houses. because oil is expensive
and u dying fire is enough when there
is nothing to see except those you have
seen all day; there are no sounds. save
a baby's cry at intervals. or perhaps
the weird call of some night bird, be-
cause people cannot talk much when
no one has anything fresh to say.
Next day will be the same. and so will
be every day In the year except at
festival times. such as when the girls
or boys return. dancing and gayly
decked, from the Porroh Bush. There
is no church, no postman. no passing
horse or carriage and no newspapers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-23
A EEXlCAN FIRE BRIGADE.
Leisurely Way They Fight the Flames
at Matamoras.

at matamoraS.
II might be thought that such an eX-
citing thing as fire would startle the
MeXiranS out OF their habitual indo-
lence. but such is not the ease.
The alarm of II fire at Matamoras.
Coahuila. Mexico. was given by the
discharge of numerous pistols and
guns. says II writer In the Wide World
Magazine. and FASTENED to the scene.
thinking nj first that II battle was
raging
After long interval. during which
the people watched the fire with In
terest. chatterina among themselves
meanwhile, there appeared pacidly
trundling along the road the Matamo-
rasnn equivalent of Il fire engine. a
Darrell rolling along the ground. drawn
by reluctant burro.
A swivel pin In each end of the keg
permitted 1t to roll freely, and ropes
attached II to the animal Behind
walked the fire brigade. solitary
peOn. bearing bucket. Arrived at the
scene of the contu grafton, the water
in the barrel was poured into buckets
and hnuled to the roof of aD adjacent
house. whence 1t was flung on to the
flames.
Every ybody was greatly excited. The
calmest thing of all was the fire. which
burned steadily on till there was moth
ing left to consume. Then as the spec
tacle was over the people dispersed
Every one was satisfied except per-
haps the unfortunate owner of the
house that had been destroyed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-23
a LAND or LEISURE.
The People Of Guatemala Like to Take
Things Easy.

Things Easy.
| Just as Spain Is the land of "mana.
na." Guatemala has been called the
,land OF mo hny." These words mean
there Is nune." and one hears them
wherever one goes. II the people do
not want to bother. declares y. o.
Winter In "Guatemalu aud Her People
of Today" that will be their invnrIa
bic answer.
You might go up to house where
the yard was full of chickens. the wo-
man engaged In making tortillas and
fruit trees loaded with fruit In the
yard and yet have II conversation
about like the following:
Have you any meatT
mo hay" pronounced eye,.
Have you any eggs"
mo hay"
"Have you house?"
mo hay"
In such case the best way to do is
to enter the house and hunt round for
yourself and blandly order the woman
to prepare whatever you chance to
find. Then. If you leave q small sum
of money with her on departing. she
will not take any offense. but will po-
lltely thank you.
Time is the only thing with which
they seem to be well supplied 1t is
equally hard to get anything done. for
unless the party is willing to do the
work requested he will lind some pau-
sible excuse. An American travelling
across the country few years ago
found 1t necessary to have his horse
shod at one of the small towns. There
were three bnrksmiths In the town.
OF these one was sick. but had sup
plies. second had no nails and the
third no charcoal AS there was no
lending among the craft the horse
could not he shod.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-23

In an article on Batting" in the
American Magazine Hugh S. Fuller
ton describes MS follows the longest hit
ever recorded:
"Lange. who was of the middle ages
of the game, made hit in Cincinnati
which Is regarded by many as the
longest hit ever made. The ball clear
ed the center field fence. which was
on top of high embankment. sailed
across Western avenue. went through
the window of a saloon and was
found behind the bar. The hit made
fortune for the saloon. as big crowds
went to see the ball on exhibition"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-23
Got His Reply.

A funny man lndulgrd in II practical
ment dn II paper for Il wife and re-
quested each candidate to inclose her
carte de visite. II was II foolish thing
to do. but one of the candidates served
him out very well by sending the fol.
lowing letter: "Sir-l do not inclose
my carte. for, though there is some
authority for putting cart before II
horse. know of none for putting one
before an ass"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-23
A COMMON ERROR.
The Same Mistake is Made by Many
Perrysburg People.

It's common error
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniments rheumatic
joints,
When the trouble comes from the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kid.
ney ills,
Here is convincing proof:
Mrs. Ida Sonnenberg, 523 Tecum.
sch ST., Toledo, Ohio, says: Some
years ago l strained my back and
it began to ache severely. | applied
liniments and used various remedies,
but they failed to improve my condi.
ton in the least. | finally learned
of Doan's Kidney Pills and began
taking them. They brought prompt
relief and continued use completely
disposed of my trouble. | have had
no return attacks. / know of other
persons who have taken Doan's Kid.
ney Pills with just as satisfactory
results, and consequently | heartily
advise their use to anyone suffering
in a similar manner"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-
take no other.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-23
Achinu Voids.

Brooks" said Rivers. that's the
second time I've heard you use the
phrase aching void wish you would
tell me how Il void can ache"
Well" said Brooks. rejecting n mo-
ment. mot To speak of II hollow tooth.
don't you sometimes have the head.
ache?"-ChicuEO rrii4nr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-23

Mrs. Quackcnhoss- Am yo' dnughtnh
happily mnrd. Sistnh Sagg:
Mrs. Sngg-She shn' IL. Bless good
ness. she's done got Il husband dnt'S
skeerpd to death of herr Womnn's
Home Companion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-23
Domestic Economy,

MY wife threatened If didn't get
her a new hat she'd 20 home to her
mother"
"Why didn't you let her?"
"Her railroad fare would cost more
than the hat Boston Transcript.