davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24

which goes to purchase a new bell
for the school house.
Fred Bolter rides in new bug
gy now.
Everybody is busy preparing their
land for seeding.
Mrs. Roy Merchant has been quite
sick, but is much improved at this
writing.
N. NJ. Christinson drove to Wilton
Thursday of last week. returning on
Friday. He also was in Bismarck at
the same time, taking the train from
Wilton.
Fred Wood was over this way to
get one OF his horses home that had
strayed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24
correspondence
!. i :. = = = :. :. : :. :: :: :. =
:: RONDA. I:


: : :: : = = :. : :. {: :. : : : :
The Wiegie bridge has been washed
out BY the ice. A petition has been
circulated and has received many
signsrs, to have a new steel bridge
constructed in it's place. '.':
C. S. and R. A. Denniston are husk-
ing corn for. Peter Engbrecht. 81.
John Leach and Robert Denniston
and Calvin Denniston attended John
Wiegie's sale Tuesday. They went
from there to E. M. Walkers where
Calvin' purchased a COW: %
isgbhh Wiegie sold his personal be-
longings, preparatory to going to Cal
ifornia. A large crowd was there
and" everything brought a good"price.
Robert Denniston spent Tuesday
night at E. M. Walkers.
Elk Valley school, Miss Gates,
teacher, closed March IS. A program
was prepared and carried out.
Mr.. Walcott has petition out for
bridge across Spring creek, near his
farm. We hope he gets one. Bridges
are badly needed in this country.
Mrs. Gunsch was called to attend
Mrs. Zina Lloyd-Leach during her re-
cent critical illness. Mrs. Gunsch is
an osteopath and under her manipu-
lations Mrs. Leach is slowly recov-
ering.
John Leach and S. w. Denniston
were in Hebron recently.
Finnings have bran new baby
boy.
A baby boy was dropped by the
stOrk into the home of Alex Hell1ng
recently, where he will be taken care
of for a number of years.
Mrs. Deinstmann lost a horse re-
Gently.
A great many of the Mercer county
schools have closed, and many more
are about ready to close.
Many of our farmers are beginning
spring work and the house wives are
in a flutter to be cleaning house, set
ting hens, making garden, etc.
Fred Bohmes called at the Dennis
ton home Wednesday.
John Leach has purchased phono-
graph. r"
Harvey Haven; Frank Evans and
Gottlieb Klaus, have all gone back
on their land deals, which proves that
there's many a. slip twixt cup and
lip"
Guy G. Lloyd visited on Knife river
at the homes of B. F. Evans and 9TH
ers, for several days.
Guy Lloyd, watch and clock repair
or, has done large number of Jobs
for the neighbors this winter and has
even received work from Washburn.
Zeina Lloyd visited Mrs. Mittelsted-
ter recently.
Dan Deinstmann has a petition out
for ladyed out road two miles west.
This is good move. Stand up for
good roads, bridges, schools ana en-
forcement of the laws and North Da-
kota will be safely assured Of a glor-
ious future.
Owing to bad roads our mail SER
vice has been somewhat beastly late
ly. !
Mrs. Gottlieb Klaus father and
brother are visiting her.
c. D. Hoppo's brother has bought
the REIMBURSEMENT to the south half
of the southeast quarter, and the
northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section township IA,
range 80,
Ell Rischel called on S. w. Dennis
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Bohmes has been sick
but is better now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24
e 4 + = =: + (" {" : :: : !: (: :. = ::
= PELICAN. :

e q + = + = e = E + 4 :: I: + = =
Mr.. E. G. Harvey purchased new
tanning mill recently.
The program at School No. 1 Sat-
urday evening was enjoyed by. all
present. Miss Troy is doing some
good work. The proceeds from the
sale Of baskets amounted to $50,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24
North Star
Lumber Co.
cN~~%%>~>~>~~<~> OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The warm sunshine and dis
appearing snow remind us that
this winter will soon be gone,
and summer here.
Now the winter may disap-
pear with the melting snow, but
the fuel question stays the year
round. When the winters coal
bills are paid, men are apt to
forget the coal question, but
they don't forget to get hungry,
and their wives have to bake.
Ladies, you cannot eliminate
the heat, but you can get along
without agravating slow fires,
and worry if YOU will use in
YOUR range No. / washed nut
Montana Red Lodge coal.
Best in winter and summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24
Cemeteries Where Women Gossip.

Cemeteries Where Women Gossip.
Friday. the Sabbath Of the Moslems.
when all true believers Of the mascu-
line gender make Il point Of going 30
church. their wives. sisters and daugh.
tiers resort to the cemeteries and wall
for the dead. But all their time is not
spent in weeping. and sorrow is not
the only emotion they display. on these
occasions. They take with them
punches and garlands of flowers and
decorate the graves of their relatives
and pray and weep over the dead for
a time. Then when this pious duty is
performed they gather in little groups
and have a good time gossiping about
the living. Thus the day Of mourning
is very popular among the Moslem wo-
men. 1t gives them almost the only
opportunity they have of cultivating
the acquaintance Of their neighbors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24

The best thing with which to feather
your nest ia cash down.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24
A lioht Eater.

Look here" exclaimed the landlady.
who had agreed to board and lodge a
man at reduced rates. ''You told me
you were light eater"
$50 l am. ma'am." replied the board
er.. "I'm the human salamander' at
the local music hall. You ought to see
me swaller burnin' torches!"-London
Scraps.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
AStory forI
lChildren'sI
IPlaytimeI Ell.
THE GRATEFUL MONAk.

Father Meuer, the missionary
sat reading by candlelight before
the fire in his cabin. outside the
wind howled and the snow fell SO
thickly one could scarcely see. 1t
was a raging blizzard, and the good
priest hoped no one would be out
in it.
There came a knock at the door
and when it was opened the priest
saw half-frozen Indian there
Now, Indians were bitter enemies
of the white men in those days, but
Father Meuer quickly reached out
his arms and helped the poor saw
age to the chair by the fire. Quick
ly he cooked him supper and
made him as comfortable as he
could. After the storm had passed
Monak tor that was the Indian S
name) went away. first thanking
the priest and telling him that
some day he would repay the kind
ness.
Some months after that there
was an uprising among the Indians.
Warriors In all their war paint and
feathers had begun to scalp the
white men and burn their homes.
This night Indian warriors entered
the settlement where Father Meu-
er lived. One of them slipped qui-
city up to the priests house to set
it on fire, when he was killed by
Monak. who had been keeping
guard that no harm might befall
the kind priest who had sheltered
him. Father Meuer came to the
door, and when he heard of the
massacre wanted to go TO the aid
of the people. but it was too late.
The Indians had conquered. SO,
quietly stealing away, under Mo
nak's guidance. he reached the
next settlement. He was the only
white man to escape the massacre
alive-all owing to his kindness to
the strange Indian at his door.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
Apollo hall, over Chants music

Apollo hall, over Chants music
store. +.
DR.. Heritage and Miss Alice Dris-
coll will assist on the program.
Ollie Gookin and James Binnard
will be heard in an act of "Na-
pOleon." Miss Tessie Stevens,
Mary Konjeski and Master Taylor
will render piano selections. An
Indian duet, BLUE Feather" will
be given by Richard and Helen
Klussman, and the Pony song" in
costume will be given by Olivia
Freishanner. A duet by Irene and
Muriel Phillips; Sailing" song by
Josephine Lien and Helen Hogan;
my Wife's Gone to the Country"
in costume by Margaret Neff and
chorus; Wedding Bells by Dufane
Reeves and chorus; vocal Duet
by Mildred Arbacher and Olivia
Freishanner; recitations by Ethel
Hindman, Manila Henderson, Mon
lea Martin, Eugene Hostedler, Vera
Fullerton and Margaret Mason.
"The Candy Kid" will be sung by
Laura Wallace; mandolin solos,
Pearl Mann, Monica Martin, AIDE
line Dietrich; Spanish duet by
Gladys Wentworth and Hazel AL
bert; duet, May Goldsmith and
Alice Hening; vocal duet, Ruth
and Lucille Akey. The accom-
paniments will be played by Mrs.
Ike Binnard, Mrs. Purcell and Mrs.
f. Fullerton.
= & 4
Mrs. C. S. B. Chant has closed
her home in this city and is travel
| ing in California. She will prob
ably remain away until spring.
& & & &
The Cheney normal students en-
tertained the members of the grad
uating classes of the South and
North Central high schools Of this
city at reception given Saturday
evening at the normal building at
Cheney. About 60 high school stu
dents, accompanied by Miss Frye,
I. G.. Libby and Mr.. Staley, mem
bers of the high school faculty, left
in special car to be present for
the occasion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
Outof beWEdopO
-

To remove pecan meats whole.
pour boiling water over the nuts
and let them stand until cold. Then
stand the nut on end and crack
with a hammer, striking the small
end of the nut.
To wash Irish crochet collar,
wash in hot soapy water, rinse
thoroughly. Put 1t through thin
cold starch. Place on a pillow or
any object to which 1t may be
firmly pinned. Then stretch each
scallop or point and pin. Remove
when dry and 1t will look like
new.
In washing a pastry board care
should be taken to use the scrub
bling brush and sand in the direc-
ton of the grain of the wood. The
dirt is by this means removed with
out scratching the surface. The
sand should be washed off with
plenty of cold water and the board
first wiped with clean cloth and
then placed in the air to dry.
Celery leaves should never be
thrown away after washing the
vegetable for salad or for stew.
The leaves and trimmings should
be placed in a baking dish in the
oven and baked very slowly.
When perfectly crisp, they should
be crushed in mortar and kept In
n rim for uco later on when fresh
celery will not be obtainable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
TOMORROW

Mrs. David r. Mcclure and Mrs.
Conrad Bluhm will be hostesses to-
morrow evening when they Will en-.
tertain at the first of a series OF
parties to be given by them this
week The so guests invited for
the occasion will be received at the
Mcclure home on Augusta avenue
and the evening will be spent with
music and in a social manner.
4 4 4
The Moorish room of the Hotel
Spokane will be the scene of large
and interesting affair tomorrow al
ternoon when about $50 society Ia
dies will be entertained at cards.
The affair will be given for the ben
eft of the Church Home for Or
phaned Children in Lidgerwood.
go A number of the society maids
End matrons will assist in receiving
and serving during the afternoon.
& = 4
O. Mrs. James M. COrbett will enter
tain the members of the Whist club
tomorrow afternoon at l O'Clock
luncheon and afternoon at cards at
her home on Seventh avenue.
y 4 =
The members of the Amethyst
club will be guests Tuesday after
noon of Mrs. w. S. Nicholson at the
Nicholson residence on Browne
street. A l o'clock luncheon will
precedc the regular meeting.
A Colonial day program will be
given tomorrow afternoon by the
Cultus club. The members will be
entertained by Mrs. M. A. Phelps.
The board of trustees of the Wo-
mans club will meet at l o'clock
on the third floor of the Palace
store tomorrow afternoon instead
of at the Chamber of Commerce, as
was formerly announced. 1t Is very
important that all board members
be present.
The Junior French class of the
Woman's club will meet at 2:45 to-
morrow afternoon at the Palace
store. Professor Maurice La Gras.
instructor.
& & &
The regular monthly social meet
ing of the Spokane Floral associa-
ton will be held Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. j. M. Walker on Cedar
street. Following the reception a
rure musical program will be given.
&c q 4 &
At the meeting of the Spokane
Choral society to be held tomorrow
evening at the Sherman Clay music
store they will rehearse "Shu-
mann's Pilgrimage of the Rose,
the program to be rendered at the
Shumann memorial concert to be
given here in February.
q 4
Spokane Camp of Royal Neigh
bors will give card party tomOr-
row evening in Upper Pacific halls.
The affair viii be given for the ben
eft of the Woodman's sanitarium
at Colorado and all whist players
are invited.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24

So here's to the man all tattered
and torn, but with love in his heart
for me. PLAIN WOMAN AZ.
Editor, The Press-I am lone
some and l saw the letters in your
paper and l thought l might find
somebody to write to. | am a bach
elOr and | want to change my way
of living. l have a good house and
lot all paid for and l make good
money too, but want to meet some
lady to help me make a home out
of it, as it is rented. But / don't
want somebody that just wants a
man to pay their board for life,
because | want somebody who will
love me and one that l can love,
so we can make good home for
two D. M. CLARK, box 1898, Spo-
kane, Wash.
Editor, The Press-I have been
very much interested in your col
umn headed, Love and Matri-
mony," and as like the girls very
well | am going to try my luck. l
AIN 30 years of age, light COM
plexion and six feet tall. Would
like to meet a young lady about
the same age and jolly girl. |
suppose they all want jolly girls.
Well, this is enough for start
er. Hope to hear from some dear
girl soon. Address, JAMES
PARKER, General Delivery, City.
Editor, The Press-I have been
reading The Press for about two
years and find it very fair to labor
| also have been reading the matri-
monal column with interest. l am
five feet 10 inches tall, weight 1870
pounds, sandy complexion, blue
eyes. Now, if Widow AZ would like
to write and give me little light
on the subject l would be pleased
to hear from her. Address, JOHN
A. ANDERSON, 0526 Washington
street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
Today

J. w. Mather, organist and choir
master of the First Presbyterian
church, will give a recital this even
ing at the Christian Science church
The program will be given for the
dedication of the new pipe organ
recently installed in the church. Mr.
Mather will be assisted by II. w.
Newton.
The following program will be
given. Sonata in ID Minor Gull
mant; ''In Paridisum." Dubois;
"Caprice in G Major" Cadman, by
Mr.. Mather. Recitative and aria,
"The Messiah" Mr.. Newton; va
riations on a Vesper Hymn" S. B.
Whitney. by Mr.. Mather; -Four
Songs from the Hills" Ronald. by
Mr.. Newton; "Vorspiel to Third
Act of Lakhe," "Humouresque,
Dvorak. and Pilgrims Chorus"
from Tannhauser, by Mr.. Mather;
"Aria from Aida" Mr. Newton;
Concert Overture in Il Flat"
Faulkes, by Mr.. Mather.
4 4 q
The Spokane Sorosis will hold
their regular literary meeting to-
day with Mrs. Bruce M. Watson at
her home on Seventh avenue.
& q q
The music department of the
Woman's club met this afternoon
at the chamber of commerce at
$50 Professor Woodward was in
charge OF the choral society and
Miss May Carolyn Williams acted
as chairman.
Mrs. ], L. Warn has as her guests
as her home on West Spofford av-
enue. Mrs. p. +. Ravens and Miss
Irene Ravens of Spirit Lake, Idaho.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
TWO SONs---WHtCH FOR YOU?
BY CYNTHIA GREY,

heard a minister a
recent Sunday taking the story OF the oga his text He
told
respectable family He described method
fcal unsmilng rigid This
his
fathers business The minister the
boy had his
of him she of his brother
The brother described bOoded enthus
astc smiling jolly clever handsome and good fellow generally
friends His mother kissing
and loving her. His father proud of him. until
He drinking. He business clear
the
The preacher blamed him numerically and
gliterng halo the head of his brother.
Finally the minister asked "What father in this congregation
would All fathers
seemed to bow and That's the boy for u.s.
The minister didn't similar mothers
the believe
most of them would have said
Give the prodga. might have
boy he by the
Better such than sit eyed watch
the cold calculating of who couldn't smile who
wouldn't himself friends
What think? Would that have been the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
LIKES "lABORER'S"
SENTIMENTS

Editor, The Press-I liked the lit
tie talk given us by the man who
signed himself "A Laborer." He
was a little severe with my sex,
but we deserve it. want a hus-
band l can love; good or bad. rich
or poor-what do | care If l love
him? And / believe most women
feel just as | do about it, but are
timid about saying so. Am not
writing this to get acquainted, but
just because | admired "A Labor
er's" straightforward, fearless tone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
Yesterday

Mrs l.. A. Hildreth and r. M.
Levy were married yesterday noon
at the First United Brethren
church. The service was read by
the pastor of the church. Rev. M.
r. Gallaher, Immediately following
the morning service. The marriage
came as complete surprise to the
members of the church and to the
most intimate friends of the bride
and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy will make
their home in this city at 171S
Carlisle avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24

Mrs. Arthur Oppenheimer has
issued invitations for a series of
card parties to be given this week
at her home on Ninth avenue. The
affairs Will be given on Friday and
Saturday afternoons. and about As
guests VIII be entertained at whist
on each occasion.
q q q
The Liebling club, assited by 40
children, will give musical enter
tainment for the benefit of the poor
next Friday evening, January 2S. at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
less his pipe was found.

less his pipe was found.
Everybody in the castle was out
searching for it except the fat cook,
who was in the kitchen making
Iroth for the king. He heard one
of the fiddlers call, "Alack-a-day!
King Cole will never smile again
unless he finds his pipe" Quickly
the cook ran to the broth kettle
and snatched out-what do you
suppose? The pipe which he had
been using as a spoon to stir the
soup, because it's stem was so nice
and long. Away he ran with his
apron flapping in the wind to re-
store the precious pipe to Its
owner.
No sooner did the king see it
than he began to smile again, and
everybody was happy. In fact the
king was so merry he forgot to
scold the cook, who gladly ran
back to his work in the kitchen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24

CHICAGO.-For the third time
since his sentence to an indetermin-
ate term In the Joliet prison four
years ago, Paul Stensland. wrecker
of the Milwaukee Avenue Savings
bank, appeared before the state
board of pardons to petition for his
freedom.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
NnthiaGrey5
HotterS "

Dear Miss Grey: A boy friend
and parted over a misunderstand-
ing year ago. l suspect that he
still cares for me and l know l
care for him. How can | let him
know? IN DOUBT.
A.-This is the same old ques-
ton to which there is only one
answer. Be frank. Write or tell
your friend that you wish your re-
lations with him to be on friendly
footing again. II he does not re-
spond, you will know he does not
care, and your doubts will be set
at rest. Then turn your thoughts
in another direction-seek other
interests-and the hurt will soon
be forgotten.
y Dear Miss Grey: How can l get
boiled linseed oil stain out of a
coat? A READER.
Airy gasoline, or send to a
dry cleaner.
Dear Miss Grey: What is suit
able for a wedding dress this
month? Also for a travelling dress?
MARGUERITE
A.-Thin Paris muslin over
China silk makes very pretty and
inexpensive wedding dress. Make
it simply. If you do needlework.
your dress need not cost much,
yet will be more beautiful than if
you were paying for hand embroid-
cry done by someone who would
not be so interested as you. For
your travelling suit, one-piece
dress and long coat of lightweight
serge would shed dust and be plen-
ty warm enough. Select a durable
and becoming color.
Dear Miss Grey: What will
take the black stain or tarter off
teeth? B. A. c.
A.-Peroxide of hydrogen, scour-
ing with powdered pumice stone
or weak ammonia water.
Dear Miss Grey: Can | write to
you upon a personal matter with
out having it published?
BERNICE.
Ayes. Send stamped self
addressed envelope.
Dear Miss Grey: Which Is a
baby girls color, pink or blue?
II. II.
A.-Blue.
Dear Micc Grnu. Which ic COR
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
iAStory for
|Childrens'|
|Playtime|
KING COLES PIPE.
"Old King Cole was merry old


"A merry old soul was he!"
That is, he usually was very
merry, happy and gay, but today
for the first time in all his life he
was very sad and wouldn't laugh
at all.
1t all came about in this way:
After eating his royal dinner, King
Cole always called for his pipe anu
bowl. While he was quietly smok-
ing that long pipe, the fiddlers
three would play sweet music for
him, and everybody would be hap
Ply.
But today when he called for his
pipe 1t was nowhere to be found
Somebody had stolen it, and great
vas the kings wrath. Even the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
| 6OCLAL AND \
P E r S o N A L U

(Social news is a daily feature OF
The Press. Anyone wishing to in
sert such news should send 1t, sign
ed, to the society editor or. tele-
phone 1t before 10 o'clock IN the
morning)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24

Daily and Sunday Press, deliv.
cred, 10 cents a week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
LEASE
TELL ME
WOMEN'S QUESTIONS
A N s w e K e d By
Cynthia Grey

Dear Miss Grey: Will roses keep
in alright jar in a solution of half
alcohol and half water?
Is the engagement ring worn over
the wedding ring or vice versa?
How can one improve finger nails
that are brittle and crack and peel
eff?
Cd Roses can be kept in a solu-
ton of formaldehyde and water.
Use one-tenth as much formayde-
hyde as water.
GU The engagement ring is al
ways worn over the wedding ring.
CD Steam the fingers by wrap
ping them in a towel wrung out of
hot water and apply little vase
line.
The bracelet is in again, despite
the fact that many women cling
firmly to the long sleeves.