davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
His face burst into glad freedom.
I'm going to paint
She nodded. "H'll wait for you

to think there something him when lad Now
he is follows tile carrot before his
nose and pulls the merry. round.'
Two years passed by slipped after her
husband as sunbeam slips back the nperceptbly
she gone.
David grleved but in silent fashion realization
home to him. 1t deadfulshe longer there be
provided for David mourned that ift. 81
Perhaps Villain would have suffered than he did had
he known how utterly Janet lost she
died. how little he her. how her weakness had
shrnk from his hollow briancy had atlsfac
tion upon David The cruch it had supported
grateful And she had dcerned in its strength
OF self repression OF self sacrifice of tragedy
sometimes. She died, hoping to understand
William took his grief Amale He told the girl
how he had loved his mother how she had believed in him
how bitterly he missed her.
"If only she had lived to my success he said
Anabel was silent for moment She slight pale girl
with eyes that in moment laughed and Presently
she asked, What success
1t then that William first doubt of lnalc He
had always felt certain OF her, believed that
ready to ask she would be ready to give He rudey
turbcd. 5s5S &Eis5 III sf ts3 SHs
Amabel that shrank from the added
into his glance go and find success, she said
William perceived then that Anabc altogether
onay She like women he told himself
She desired material proof Of WORTH she required talent be
turned into before she could appreciate
The reflection him but did not Kill his desire
Anabe he told himself, some
proof of his ability before he declared himself her
it. 5sgtsts. .3l5i3 3ss6l
He began more earnestly to seek for employment
4. But his task was now difficult. There
ce in the and chiefly the obstacle yens
ity sought again years that old fear md
not affected him 1t returned touched him again
touch more cold and he syered His satisfaction
himself and his attachments vanished. He doubted
Then some spoke to him of Amubc leave
girl alone until you have something to offer her.
IL William felt both and satisfaction angry that
he should be forced to realize how paltry a tint
Offer that he should be forced realize indeed TINT
nothing TO offer But was pleasant to imagine that
only required Of him home proof intellectual superior
ity to lay her doubts of him. 5S3s $i
he told David and nconscously he voiced his grievances
his dissatisfaction with world that refused acknowledge
him that would not take him Mt hts price the
envy and covetousness that slept III him awakened. 5
David, by
upon for advice stood stupidity staring William wide
stare thnt penetrating He felt David
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

William at his fathers funeral He looked
and there several who had debated
Medways of his elder thought
for his demeanor. Perhaps William Midway had him
than they had thoughthogh he had allowed his father keep
him like child all these long and had
toward the of the farm Perhaps
feeling in him than they had imagined though he
moved help his father during
and had appeared not to observe the failing
seemed cruelty the loss he They ped
William and indeed, he deserved their pity
OF Andrew in his selfish fashion, and again
inevitable fashion there the future be faced.
II must have time a little time. about
for Bit he said to his mother when the funeral
Janet nodded without appearing comprehend Her face
stricken She had lost her and In
comprehended that she need not have lost him thus
drew in the last had lived hardly attempted
too much Somehow these stern needed
behind them little fall back Twas thought
that the money there that helped them. Without
comfort they suneredhey suffered added anxiety
anxiety of proud who have always paid their
had suffered and David-David could David
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-16

Frances Nolan left Wednesday for St.
Paul. where she will visit her sister.
Mrs. J. Grady. for several weeks.
Miss Sadie Merrill returned Wednes-
day to her home in Hull. Iowa, after
visiting her cousin. Miss Lola Merrill
for several weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Buckley visited her cousi n.
Mrs. Hugh McKeever few days the first
of the week. She was en- route from
trip through the Yellowstone National
Park to her home in Ashland. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Scott attended the
dedication services of the new Methodist
church at Taylor Sunday. The sermon
was preached by Rev. S. A. Danford.
Mr.. Scott says that crop conditions
around Taylor are fully as good az last
year.
Miss Anna CuskelIy entertained Tues
day evening at the Will Carroll home in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Siam Cuskelly.
Games and a very delicious luncheon
were enjoyed by those invited to be
present who were Misses Bouleer,
Nichols, Fox. White. Freeman, Mary
and Elsie Pelissier and Messrs. Bouleer.
freeman, Wiley. Shannon. Benz, Frank
and Walter Ray
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-16

j. r. Brodie and ]. S. Greene Of Dick
inson. accompanied by Messers. Clarke
and Gardner of the Gold Stabeck Loan
and Credit company were in Scranton
recently on tour of inspection of this
part of the country. Scranton Register.
j. A. Kemble and C. E.. Ward came in
Saturday from the Kemble home 1S miles
northeast. Mr.. kemble said that his
grain was not anything like it was last
season and yet he thought ii nearly an
average crop.
Mrs. j. X. Porter and children left on
Tuesday for their new home at Mandan.
their household goods having been ship
ped the day previous. MIR. and Mrs. J.
J. Ryan will occupy the Porter residence
here az soon as their furniture arrives
from the east.
J. Aultman. who has been visiting
his dauhters at the j. McAndress home
for several weeks. left Monday for Lem
mon where he will spend some time
with his son, Fred Aultman. editor Of
the Lennon News, before going to his
home at Andover, S. D.
Jesse James France. who is spending
the summer with his uncle, H. C.
France. large land owner south of Bel
field. was in Dickinson last Saturday.
Mr.. France is from Iowa and rather en-
joys the summer in North Dakota. He
is Hart-Parr expert and has had
plenty of opportunity since coming out
to test his knowledge in this. as gaso-
line breaker has been operated day and
night at the France farm the past
season.
Engineer W. z. veisel fitted out a
crew of 10 or IL men this week and is
already to leave with three teams for
the country north where he has contracts
for surveying about IL townships of gov
ernment land. He has township lines.
guide meridian lines, etc., to run out
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-16

Anton Nelson, who is just back from
two years in Norway, was down from
Beldeld last Saturday. -
Miss Ethel Dodd arrived from Brain
erd the first Of the week to spend the
vacation al home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weathers went to
Sentinel Butte Monday to visit friends
and see about purchasing horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hentsey came down
from Glendive Monday to visit few
days with. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kussy.
James McHueh, assistant postmaster
at Lidserwood, N. D.. was the guest Of
D.. G. A. Perkins this week. They
were old schoolmates.
L. Christensen, an old timer in Stark
county. was down from Bel6eld last
Saturday. Mr.. Christensen recently re-
turned from Southern California.
A. H. Larson. the Bel6eld manager Of
the German Scandinavian Land Co. ),
was transacting business in Dickinson
on Monday.
J. K. Moody of Truro. Nova Scotia,
reads with interest the election nomi-
nations in Billings county, his old
home.
c. G. Williams. representing the New
York Life lns. Co.. is making head
quarters in Dickinson while looking
after business in Western North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flynn had very
successful day with their swing on the
4th. They intend to move west soon
and will probably visit Grand Junction.
Colorado.
Tom Vallancey sold 800 acres of Dunn
county land recently to John Dym-
naniew. at $1s per acre. The purchaser
has been a resident of Dunn county for
some years and knows the value of real
estate in this part of North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-16

Mrs. Geo. Lee and Mrs. VIM. Prindle
of Gladstone were guests with Misses
Currie and Alcott several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott and family
from north OF Taylor. were in Dickinson
Thursday to attend the Campbell Bros.
circus.
Miss Mollie KosteIecky and brother.
Louis Kostelecky, left Wednesday for a
tour through the Yellowstone National
Park.
Miss Cora Watkins of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. and Miss Frances Watkins of
Bismarck arrived Wednesday and are
visiting at the Rev. F. L. Watkins home
for several days.
Mildred Perkins visited at the Court
ney home at Taylor few days the first
Of the week. She was accompanied on
her return by Helen Courtney, who will
visit her here for several days.
Wilford Leonbereer surprised his
mother Tuesday evening, her birthday
anniversary, by inviting in some of her
lady friends to spend the evening at
cards. The young host, who had Sc
cretly man aged everything, served light
refreshments to the company and all
spent jolly evening. Mrs. Leonberger
is just recovering from a severe attack
of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. F. Wilde and Miss
Bessie Wilde of Missoula, Mont, were
in Dickinson over Saturday and Sunday,
visiting relatives and friends. Mrs.
Wilde had been taking treatment at
Rochester. Mimi, and Mr.. Wilde came
down as far as Fargo to meet his wife
and daughter on their return. Mr.. Wilde
has passenger conductor run on Nos.
and from Butte to Paradise, passing
thorueh his home city on each run.
The Wildes have real estate in Dick.
inson where they formerly resided.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-16

in addition to the regular work of
sectionizing and will probably be en-
gagged until it freezes in the fall. MIR.
Veigel is an old government surveyor
and knows just how to take hold of work
of this kind to make the best possible
time.
D! Kohn. the New York Tailor shop
man. thinks that he has good we'll on
his homestead IL miles out of the city.
It is so feet deep and cost him quite q
sum of money and came near costing
him his life. Mr.. Kohn wanted to in
spect the we'll before settling with the
digsers and when down is feet the
ladder broke and he was carried to the
bottom. He cluns to the ladder and that
Iessened the force of the fall so that he
did not sustain'a any serious injury.
Gustave Schmidt of Dunn county was
in Dickinson the past week to get a
mower and machinery for haying. He
also took out a load of lumber for his
brother in-law. Mr.. Schmidt has been
in this country four years and is located
four miles south of Oakdale. He says
the crops are poor out his way and he
is summer following the most of his
land. In fact, he did not seed a great
deal this year, but will be ready for a
larger acreage next season.
Miss Marion Dundas won the first
three green dollars at the Branch store
on Wednesday. The clock stopped at
10-37-12: Miss Dundas card being
5-29 -4S, the nearest out yet. All hold
ing cards have a chance to win next
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Mcclure and two
children from Chippewa Falls. Wis.
stopped off Thursday to spend several
days with her aunt. Mrs. j. Leonberger.
The family are en- route to visit in the
Pacific coast country.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-16

Adam A. Lefor wrote from Mt.
Angel. OREGON. the past week that it
was getting dry out that way.
The Little Land Co. sold quarter
section of land the past week to MI.
Gillian of Omaha, Neb.
William Rieche says the crops look
good at his farm IL miles northeast.
He has his family out for the summer.
C. A. McCarty of Belfield was trans
acting business in Dickinson on Mon
day.
John. Kalousek was in Dickinson last
Saturday and stated that his so acres of
crops at the old place. eight miles
northeast Of Fayette. were looking just
fair and with a, little rain would make
an average crop. Mr.. Kalousek sold the
ranch place while ago and has just
moved to Geen river, is miles north
west, where he purchased farm.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-16
SAVED AT DEATHS DOOR.

The door Of death seemed ready to
open for Murray w. Ayers of Transit
fully saved. ~ was in dreadful CON
dition," he writes, my skin was almost
yellow; eyes sunken; tongue coated; en-
aciated from losing 40 pounds, growing
weaker daily. Virulent liver trouble
pulling me down to death in spite of
doctors. Then that matchless medicine,
Electric Bitters, cured me. regained
the 40 pounds lost and now am we'll and
strong, For all stomach, liver and
kidney troubles they're supreme. soc at
T. ]. Greene & Co.'s.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-16

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, go
Second street w. Inquire PRESS. 6 25.4p
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-16
LOCAL NEWS

Phone 81 for the coal Lehigh Guar
anteed good. .2-27tf
Those desiring to take instructions on
the violin can make the arrangements
with Mrs. Christine Messersmith at the
Simpson home. Phone 8. 3-26-tf.
Hiawatha coffee is not merely good but
the most delicious, purest and health
full cod lee. In 20 to 40 cent pound pack
ages at A. T. Crowl & Co. g s 5tf
l have purchased Albert connelly's
we'll auger. You can trade stock or
money for a well. Write me and i will
come and see you. Paul Floody. II.6-tf
Cement blocks are fire proof and
indestructible, saves the builder at least
10 per cent and needs no painting. For
prices see Dickinson Cement Works.
5.I4-tt
"We have money to loan for commu-
tation or final proofs, wild or improved
lands, at reasonable rates with liberal
prepayment privileges. Money always
on hand; no delay. Everett Real Estate
and Loan CO., Dickinson, N. D." 6-I-8tf
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
CAVlARE TIDBITS
They .Are a Pleasant 4dditiOp
to Outdoor FeaStS.

Caviare can be used in many ways that
are attractive at veranda luncheons and
Sunday suppers. For one such tidbit, have
ready number of small squares or trian-
giles of toast. Spread teaspoonful of Rus
sian caviare over each piece after buttering
it. Mix one hard boiled egg, chopped fine.
with a teaspoonful each of parsley and
spring onions, both chopped. Crown each
bit of toast with a portion of this. and
serve with a garnish of parsley and quar-
tered lemon.
For a somewhat similar dainty, prepare
little cups of toast. Cut out rounds Of
bread half an inch thick with a cooky cut
ter. Press a smaller cutter half way
through the bread, and scrape the crumbs
from the inner round. Place the rounds of
bread upon the hot upper grating OF an
oven In coal stove, put them into the
broiling compartment of a gas stove. as
far from the fame as possible. keeping the
fame low, SO that the cups of toast will
slowly dry and brown without burning.
When a fine brown, fill the cavity in each
with mixture made from two large table
spoonfuls Of caviare. one teaspOonful of
lemon juice. a big pinch of paprika and. if
desired a tiny pinch of curry powder.
Sometimes a quarter of a teaspoonful of
each is added. Put the mixture into
granite pan and stir carefully until very
hot. but not boiling. After pouring 1t on
the toast. garnish with stoned olives cut
in rings.
Olives are often used with caviare. Some
times large queen olives are stuffed with
it. Select fine big olives. cut off enough of
one end to remove the stone. Fill with
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
MEN AROUSED AT LAST
Awakening to Danger of Votes for
Women. Say Illinois ''Antis.''

The Illinois association opposed to woman
suffrage believes that men are waking up
at last to the danger of votes for women.
It's latest pamphlet. entitled Men and
Women" congratulates the faithful on
what is said to be a changed attitude on
the part of the sterner sex. Heretofore.
according to the pamphlet, the almost uni
versal answer OF men, when asked to ex-
press an opinion on woman suffrage, has
been that it is a question which women
must decide for themselves. Anti-suffra
gists, it appears, have always felt this at
titude to be great mistake, and now they
note a decided awakening on the part
of the men.
prominent men here and there" says
the pamphlet, have been urging the dan
gers of such a radical and unnatural
change. Last winter such men as Elihu
Root, Nicholas Murray Butler. president OF
Columbia University; the Rev. DR.. Lyman
Abbott. the late Richard Watson Glider
and others equally well known in political.
educational and literary circles came out
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
LACE TREASURES
Museum of Dirt Enriched By
Mrs. Sekgmans BeQueSt.

If anything In New York is calculated to
make honorable and high minded women
break that portion of the Decalogue whlch
forbids the coveting of ones neighbor s
goods. 1t is the European laces of the six
teenth, seventeenth and eighteenth CEN
turies Just received and put on exhibition
at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the
collection bequeathed to the museum by
the late Mrs. Jesse Seligman-cobweb
fiounces of exquisite needlepoint, delicate
cap crowns worn, probably, by beauties of
the French court two hundred years ago:
wonderful ecclesiastical bits from the robes
Of priests whose bodies have been dust for
many years, though their vestments en-
dure to delight twentieth century eyes.
A few things in the collection are not laces
Most remarkable of these is a pierced
whaIebone fan, showing a most intricate
design cut in the rich amber tinted whale
bone, with wreaths of tiny green leaves
and maroon colored flowers around the GEN.
tral figure This dates from the eighteenth
century and comes from France. What
mademoiselle-or duchesse or princesse, it
may be-used this for an aid in her f1rta-
tions? If these things had tongues, what
stories they might tell!
The Henrietta sellgman lace collection,
has been arranged by Miss Frances Morris.
curator of laces at the museum, in six glass
covered cases. One is filled with bobbin
laces, with drawnwork and cutwork of the
eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. One
curious piece of Danish drawnwork is a
fiounce from an alb, with an intrinsic pat
tern ending in dropping berries at the
edge.
There are q few Sicilian specimens In this
case, but they are mostly north of Europe.
Then in other cases are hounces and
fchus of point d'Argentan. the making OF
which was introduced into France by
minister of Louis XIV. There are several
specimens of Italian point d'Argentan which
was made to compete with the French
very lovely. but not fine meshed as the
French point dArgentan. In curious con-
trast with these spiderweb laces is a
French or italian sampler, dated 1875, with
rows on rows of stitching on a square of
time-yellowed canvas. Did some small
maiden sigh over II as she set the weary
stitches in that far-off time? Who knows?
One interesting piece, or set of pieces, Is
from a Hebrew prayer scarf, or 'talith," Of
the eighteenth century. At first sight it
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

into the washtub II a single blanket b
be washed. allowing twice az much ~
double blanket. Lay the blanket b-
in the tub and pour over Il tust Srl
enough hot water 70 cover It. AbCa Y
gallons Of water will be necessary fF =
cupful Of ammonia Move the ks..
about with a wooden stick for abo-. !
minutes, so that the ammonia f1rs \
have a chance to reach every pz-i.s
the surface. No soap or rubbing Is II
sary except possibly around the Ia
the ammonia draws out al the dirt IA
the water Is discolored and the b!aris
nice and white, rinse IL In fresh vstx
not wiring IL. but squeeze il lghtT 4
the hands. wringing pulls it out Of u
AS soon as the blanket is properly u
hang IL at once upon the line. letrz
water drip from It while drying N
sionally while IL is drying. squssss 1
ends with the hands. being carefh =
pull the fibre. When perfectly Dry 4
II into the house and then press .
heavy weights. If not perfectly I'd
No ironing IS necessary.
Some housewives dry blankets q 4
tain stretchers. They say that the IN
keeps it's shape better and, Of couTSs
is no possibility OF it's shrinking.
Needless to say. a sunny day shIi
selected for the work. The more
a blanket dries the less II shrinks All
better IL looks
When the blanket has a colOred rs
as it usually has. care should be tzss
II does not overlap. as the color may
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
TIE Poetry of Gos,r,fnG
Partisan Elegantes Blossom Like Flowers
Amid the Greenery of the Bois.

the sfternoon drive in the bois, with pretty
wraps and manteeus and Powered and
feathered hats. Generally, the drive is ar
rested half way for tea on the lawn or
veranda of one of the cosey restaurants
nestled among the trees. where again one
meets ones friends.
At dinner time in the gathering dark
ness. when the bois is like fairyland. with
it's lakes. its Towering trees and SHRUBS
hung with colored electric lights, the gowns
reach the climax of loveliness. At these
out-of- door dinners the women wear pretty
transparencies-lace, gauze or mousseiine DE
sole over pale, tinted silks, necks and arms
being covered with one thickness OF flesh
colored chiffon. A sweet little dinner gown
noted at Pre- Cateian one evening last week
was of soft, pale green silk wolfe. Green
moire hemmed the skirt TO the knees, Whlie
heavy cream-colored lace formed nearly the
whole of the corsage and, with oooiy
placed touches of green moire, shaped a
high girdle. The pretty blond girl who
wore this costume looked like a flower In
the soft. pale green, which also formed an
effective setting for the big rose-trimmed
hat Behind, the brim dropped TO her
shoulders: in front, after the latest fashion,
fl was lifted from her forehead by a strap
Of black velvet pricked by one pink rose.
With out-of-door evening toilets scarfs
of infinite variety in form and color play
an important role. Veritable copies of
scarfs worn during the late SOS are
charming-thr bits of flmy
gauze or crepe De Chine. with fringe and
embroidered corners and a narrow collar
of matching satin finishing the neck
Quaint and novel, they have. nevertheless,
disadvantages. With the distinct point in
the middle of the back, they are not easy
TO adjust; therefore. careless dressers
would do well to retain the long, straight
scarf Of the same materials, which is less
conspicuous If ungracefully worn. Long
scarfs Of black satin, lined with white or
pale colors, are another attractive revival.
Replacing 2 separate outside garment
with summer afternoon gowns, they are
worn with the full width carefully drawn
about the shoulders and kept in place by
the arms, the ends hanging long and
straight at each side. Crepe de Chine is
an incompatible material for such scarfs.
being preferable TO the more favored Lib
ertv satin. which is likely TO fray untidily,
while crepe de chine gains beauty with
wear. The long, narrow scarf. which winds
the neck after the manner of an ancient
palIium. has truly poetic charm, al
lied to practical uses, with the collarless
necks Of the summer. Smart women also
wear neck things of white, black or gray
ostrich feathers. Short and shaped in a
fat collarette fashion, they are trimmed
with ribbon loops and fastened with long
ribbon enis.
MARGARET ALICE FRIEND
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

seems just rich yellow lace with wavy
pattern inwoven. BY studying 1t one sees
the figures which make the design, chief of
which is a cock with head and tail up
raised. A wide fiounce of point de Milan
shows. much more plainly. the symbols OF
the Passion, the cross. the crown and the
ladder.
In long case at the end of the room are
some English laces-a fine veil OF Maltese
lace made in Bedford. Irish lace from Linn
erick, and Devonshire lace. These, although
included in the Seligman collection. are the
gift OF Miss Margaret Taylor Johnston. In
the same case are some old English bob
bins, and above II an ancient wooden reel
for winding bobbins, the gift of Mrs.
Charles Lutgens. Mrs. Edward Lackmeyer
has contributed a fine old beaded bag. and
though at first sight ii is difficult TO dis
Germ whether the Cupid flying over fowery
fields on this bag is a winged boy or some
strange kind OF animal, IL is charming
piece OF work