davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-06
The REPUBLICAN
STATE platform
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.
ADOPTED ey THE REpueLl.
CAN pARTv OF NORTH
DAKOTA.

~
81 s''ea' state central commit
Zee selected according 10 ts.e laws OF
the STATE max. I'M fatia,xfn. .,asl,r,
tlens ~ M,
''''s''s "''' q 'Ns s'a'c OF
->Nish '''kot" deslare their allegiance
70 she aoetrines ana prlns4pies u tho,
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'AsS n'rh q laf's - ito'cgtlon hold
'''s 'nS' W Nle dpyt'iie that TIN AM
''iSVh standard 81 NVlus 81 als
.'u''''N should 30 '''.''n'asHea that tho
PiVauS's 90 we American farm nua
i'S'o's sAeala have preferences IN the
ssvat american homo inarlSets and
s''''t 'he american lahorer should mott
pe son'i''li"d 70 sell his services In
eo''ipct'tl@h with tic lower price OF
Aeo' IN f.arope ana tho Orient,
~ prevent monopoly and injustice
e. the consumer In the applIcattoni
OF ms protective polieN the Eepub- :
''''" parry has always maintained
ula' me protection accorded tho Ans
er'ean lNople Of all classes should
i,tt Not ,aH
''o''"''''n az nome 'ili abroad.
Whereas II ~ Impossible for any
p"'i'''"t l'''s to enact far. just
"ha seieh'iiie tariff law wiQigut re-
iiinse information ulen whirh tp base
" nn1 no such Information being at
i'he' We recognize 'hat tho l'ayno
''fi'' ~" = 'iet perfect tariff meas
WV ana "" theitfri' faNNr read
Jns'meht Of Tho l"rln by considers
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-06

See what you can buy for ) cent
and 10 cents at the lo-cent counter
Smith 4 Irvine.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-06
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Regular October Term heId Tucsda,
and Wednesday,

The regular October torn d. the
district conr, was held IN Linton
this week There was no Jury, and
there was very httle business of amy
kind before the court
The first in order was the natural
.lzatlon of citizens Fifteen people
of foreign birth had second pa
pefs issued to them
The first case w for trial was that
of Rrad,lock ct al. vs. Bennett This
is an action To quiet title 70 he
northwest quarter If IA E'2 n This
case was still before the court at the
hour of adjournment Tuesday even
ing
!. Al the opening of court Wednes-
day morning the trial Of the case of
l}faddock ct al vs. Bennett was re
Ssuined 1t was ordered that he case
be submitted to the court on writ
ten briefs
The time for passing sentence on
August Fredreksen, charged With
resisting an officer, was, on motion
of defendants attorney, K N.
Stevens, and on the recommendation
Of the states attorney, continued 70
the first day Of the next term q
court
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-06
Chance for a GOOD Business.

My business building in stras-
burg is for sale. It is.12 by GA with a
glass front. 1t is two.story, and
has seven rooms upstairs. Terms
of sale are reasonable b. Valid,
strashurg. N. d. tsep22-tf).
Come in and see what 10 cents will
buy at the l0-cent counter. Look it
over. Smith & Ivine.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
How Foreign Women Work.

Sometimes We hear criticism OF the
working conditions among women in
America, but when We compare the con
diuons OF American women with foreign
women. We cannot be anything but
pleased Louis Baury. writing in the
Progress Magazine, says,
Conditions are, of course. stiH far
from ideal in the United States. but.
through wise legislation and persistent
probing into the dark corners of trade.
the path of the women wage-earner is
steadily being made easier. Except for
few rare exceptions. as in England.
this cannot be said of European coun-
t1es. There woman continues TO be re-
garded in almost the same light as dur
ing primitive times. when il was univer-
sally held that her sole duty was to do
the hard work of the world. The women
themselves, Of these countries, do not
complain Of this state of affairs They
know nothing else and would regard il
as strange should any one suggest to
them that il was the Office of their hus-
bands 10 perform the menial and difficult
tasks of everyday life In their way and
according TO their views. they are happy
II is simply one OF the numerous in
stances of the advance this nation has
made over those of the Old World.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
SOME FAMOUS DEBUTANTES.
Miss Taft's Bsw To Society Recalls
Other White House Flowers.

Miss Taft's Bsw To Society Recalls
other White House Flowers.
From the New York World.
White House debutantes have graced
many administrations, and the gay life
they brought there is the unwritten social
history OF America.
The first was buxom Annie Jefferson
Randolph, daughter Of Jenerson's best
beloved daughter. Martha Jefferson Ran
dolph Then came Miss Maria Monroe,
who was the first bride at the White
House She was succeeded By petite Alice
Tyler, who gave up her belleship 10 Mary
Abigail Fillmore.
Washington society still remembers the
glories of the debutante days of Miss
Harriet Lane. niece of President Buchan-
an, who entertained the young Prince OF
Wales, afterward Edward VII In the
Lincoln regime two dabutantes were pre-
sented, Miss Edwards and Miss Mary
Wallace. The Johnson administration
also had debutante in a young niece
OF President Johnson, a Miss Still. OF
Tennessee
The next debutante was the first te be
called the Daughter of the Nation.
Nellie Grant Her successor. Miss Plat.
a niece of President Hayes, was not so
well known.
OF course. the Roosevelt debutantes.
Miss Ethel and Miss Alice. are matters
of recent history; but never has any
White House debutante launched her
social career more successfully than Miss
Helen Taft.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
Six-handkerehief Play.

From Even body s.
There are people-and the number is
anything but small-who measure the
value OF 2 play by the number Of hand
kerchiefs required to mop their easily
flooded eyes. 1 am told that Mother is
a siX-handkerehief play, which is pretty
near to nigh water mark This means
that il will be an enormous financial
success in the long run. Any play that
can make audiences shed a continuous
river of unsalt tears for three hours is
worth TO author and manager about ten
times as much as the greatest comic
Succession its life is so much longer
Witness the awful East Lynne" and
the mawkish Camille to cite two hor-
rible examples. and then search for a
laughter play-or possibly any other ex-
cept "Uncle Toms Cabin" which is Of
the same kind-that has nad a tenth part
OF their success. OF course, a few clas-
sic comedies have endured but either of
these two famous sObbers mas more pres
entations in a single season than any
classical comedy in ten.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
MAKING AMERICAN STYLES.

From Lese's
Although the term American styles"
is heard more and more frequently each
season. there are few who know that il
emanates legitimately from an organiza-
tion Of American tailors, who devote
their time to designing and producing
American styles, just as the French
tailorS and the tail0rs Of Vienna origin
ate new fashions each year. Those who
think enough OF the subject TO investi-
gate learn that Madame Ia Mode Paris
ienne, who for so many years held un-
disputed sway over the civilized coun-
tries on both sides Of the Atlantic has
lost much Of her authority The we'll
dressed English woman who formerly
bought all Of her clothes in Paris, is
now dividing her attention between
Paris and Vienna. The American woman
is beginning 20 patronize the American
tailor.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
TEACHING Ians TO Live

Melville ,. STUe. in Christian Herald.
\ statesI n OF Japan said recently in a
conversation I had with him: Your mis-
sionaries undoubtedly have done good for
the morals OF our people but they have
done far more for our health and strength
as nation. They come to US with doc
tors, nurses, hospitals. and schools. Be
fore Perry's arrival 100000 infants were
born every year in Japan, ard for lack
OF proper sanitary measures they died
Now with the hospitals and sanitary and
hygienic methods introduced by the mis-
sionaries the 100000 children are born.
but they do not die" This is true of every
other Oriental country. Meanwhile in the
countries of Europe the increase OF popu-
lation is slow. and in some countries, as
in France il is hardly increasing al alI
In America race suicide is becoming
aiarmingly prevalent.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
EPIGRAMATIC MORALIZING

II is the faker with the four-karat dia-
mond pin VINO is doing his creditors
The yOkel with the soup on his coat pays
his debts.
The finest of cigars do not care who
| smokes them.
There never was a true fisherman who
with impadence watched the clock for
the hour to arrive for the time to quit
fishing.
Napoleon organized the greatest fight
ing machine in the world largely by an
nouncing that every soldier of France
carried a baton of marshal of France
in his knapsack.
You generally find the thing you hunt
for. You'll be happy o. miserable ac-
cording to your search
Give the world a fair show. Most of
US overlook causes when We estimate
effects.
Many to-day are in the workhouse for
trying 10 live up 20 The motto that hon
esty is the best policy.
The smartest floor walker in the mob
hiest store may have corns. as long as
he does not walk or look as if he had.
Society often is made up Of folk who
are so busy wearing clothes that they
have not the time 10 earn their living.
Sunday is the day on which you must
not be seen doing things. but that does
not stop some from doing them.
Laura Jean Libby, who urges girls to
go in for 'kissless" spooning. had bet
ter not run for Office in a woman guf-
frage State.
Scorching automobiles cast their vic
TINS before them, but stin an ounce of
gasoline is worth a pound Of push.
They say cleanliness is next TO godli-
ness. It's next to an inpossibility with
some people
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
Braised Beef Heart

Wash carefully, cutting away the up-
per tough portion and making sure that
all blood clOts are removed Fill with a
bread stufting, highly seasoned with salt.
pepper, onions, and any preferred herb
OF spies. skeWering the opening together.
Place point downward in a saucepan.
pour in pint of either hot water or
stock; little tomato may also be added
when on hand. Cover closely and simmer
very SLOWLY for three hours then trans
fer 10 fat pan and brown quickly in the
oven. Serve very hot, as it not so good
when chilled,
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
Eggs and Cost of Living.

Milo Hastings. IN Good Health.
To one who can afford them. good eggs
are cheap al any price, but investigation
shows that much of the extra money that
the consumer pays TO avoid the risk of
getting a bad egg for his breakfast is
simply the dealers charge upon the con-
sumer's ignorance While investigating
the subject for the Department OF Agri-
culture. / met grocer in New York City
who confided to me with some pride that
ne was buying Iowa eggs for % cents and
selling them under his private brand
name for 40 cents. The gTocers across the
street were selling the same eggs for .
cents The extra Is cents was pure graft.
made possible hy the merchants gall and
the customers gullibilitv
A firm belief Of wumankind is that any woman is
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
Shopping Suggestions for Holiday Time

BOUGHT a pair Of gold cuff but
tons yesterday for $3.50 at jew
Il erly store in seventh street, near
the corner OF street / had priced
them in half a dozen other shops at
different times during the holidays,
and Intended paying al least dollar
more for them, but / decided that
these were just as good as many
had seen marked $3.50 and so I bought
them, although, of course, ] couldn't
have them engraved until after Christ
mas. / didn't buy these just 10 save
little difference on the price, because
I had not limited myself, but / found
that they were special values for the
money. and the ieWeler agreed TO give
me a written guarantee that ali but
the posts were solid gold. if not very
heavy weight. But they answered my
purpose, just at this time, and my
pOcketbook.
~HERE is nothing more genuinely
appreciated by one with liter
Il airy tastes than a book or
set of books of the right charac-
ter. The many beautiful holiday edi-
tions are liked by some. but for genu-
inc and lasting pleasure there IS moth
ing better than a set Of Shakespeare,
Dickens. Eliot. Trackeray. and other
favorite standard authors. These may
be had IN either plain or ornate bind
ings of cloth. leather. &c. according
to ones individual fancy or price, and
an easy way 10 buy such things is on
the plan adopted at a well-known book
store in F street, near Twelfth. where
a very fine set may be selected upon
the payment OF a small amount, the
rest to be taken up from month TO
month This is an especially favored
plan If an encyclopedia is purchased,
as the best one costs a good DEAL and
of course no one wants TO buy any
other kind.
WING to the fact that a
jeweler - G street, between
~ Twelfth and Thirteenth, is
closing out his stock. some
good values may be found in his shop
now. He will shortly move from his
present location TO new one. where
he viii make a speciality Of watch
repairing instead of jewelry. The
latter stock is low, but If he has
Mildl you want }Nu ttu bAA IL AUi q
price which is just about cost. As he
is Swiss and thoroughly under
stands watchmaking-for of course
you know that some Of the best time
pieces manufactured come from that
country of watchmakers-the watch
you buy from him may be thoroughly
relied upon
~HE most popular card Of greeting
for the Yuletide has been the
4 Christmas wish OF Henry Van
Dyke. which has been engraved
on a gilt-eoged card. decorated with a
single Doinsettia blossom. with itS
beautiful scarlet star-shaped petals
Both the lettering and the flower are
engraved from a plate. and the result
is a high-class card. very different
from the hundreds Of post cards gotten
out for this purpose. The same thought,
which is beautiful, because o. its sim
niicity, is also expressed in the same
way in letter form, which is even more
attractive than the card. The demand
for these, however, has been so great
that nearly every place in town has
exhausted its stock long ago. and |
was greatly surprised TO find tucked
away under a pile Of other things a
few OF the cards in a stationery stors
in Seventh street between ID and E.
II these are ali gone you may find here
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
MORNING CHITCHAT.

RATHER woman's Thanksgiving dinner
The woman in question seamstress She does plain sew
ing and that delightful congomeraon of renvatng and fixing
over known as odd jobs"
a somes makes
quite living quarterly check which should
have reached her time before Thanksgiving delayed this
Two
check she writing letter brother distant city asking
him " lend her few dollars when customer in with an odd job
she wanted 1t old waist be
done at 1880 o'clock the night before the holiday
When reckoned husy
4 have Will
treat myself Thanksgiving hotel That viii be
change from my own cooking for me Aud don't believe I'll need to
bother brother for Goodness knows he has done too much
Thanksgiving had been
portan detail What mared was that the waist done to the
hook
had paid herself
waist and only an hour and half af
the time appointed and delighted with
to DROP IN
SOME TIME NEXT WEEK AND PAY TT"
way
Thanksgiving her pocketbook-the
family from whom she vented the
houkeeping had away for the hodayoo late
miles
she really felt she borrow
they say drowning
reviews his hewhne
review swy and remarked that it was pleasant
evening looked if there would
rooms looked into the little
her menage wisely decided that instead of trying to make herself
forget that she lonely little
she would stay at home and eat omeet and baked
Incidentally lady she spent 10 of the cents
moasses CANDY in
the afternoon and tried to remember how
day weskk had promised but three
the little seamses had working
dropped n
a thrilling tale adm
Bu-wha was the word applied to t2-oh suggestive
And isn't 1t that' RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24

TELVET handbags are so pOpu-
~ lar this season that many OF
the shops ind il q hard matter
TO keep enough on hand 10
satisfy fashions demands. They
come in all prices. but / would
scarcely advise purchase OF one that
costs less than s., as it is apt 10 get
shabby in short time with the con-
stant brushing which velvet needs.
A weIl-known firm in G street, be
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth. has
some very good bags. marked very
close. to sell at S. which have gilt
frames and an inner clasp like many
of the Smartest kinds shown az the
jewelry establishments, which sell foF
many times that price
- ONE OF the most beautiful bas-
kets OF years are being sent out
~ to-day by florist in II street,
near Fourteenth. These are in
rustic baskets or in some Of the old
ivory Jardinieres which are among
the newest things. Among the plants
which make beautiful gift offerings
AZ this season, there are, Of course,
AAAt i1=&teFAA4elos - AANn seem 10 DC
first in the hearts of the Christmas
crowd, Then there are the ardesia.
the cyelamen, the Lorraine begonia,
the azalea, the japOnica, the aucuba,
and others 4 new plant is the ero-
ton. which has the brightest red fol-
iage. and is especially suitable at this
time.
a NOVELTY Of this year for men
"a is a pair Of clothes brushes, of
I j ivory, which are tipped with
silver. and which may be
joined together and used as a coat
hanger, a silver hook being also at
tached. These are quite the proper
thing this Christmas, and very handy.
They may been seen in a big shop in
+ street. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth, where many other hand
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD

some other lovely greetings to send in
stead, with some of the pTettiest cal
endars 10 be found anywhere. one of
the most artistic of all for 1911 is the
Phillips calendar, which is decorated
with a new design in four-colOred out
line drawings made by this artist. each
OF which is worthy of a handsome
frame. when its purpose as a calendar
has been served with the passing of
the old man OF the scythe and hour
glass;
OOME lovely little panel calendars
and hand-colored photographs
~ may be found in a millinery
shop in Fourteenth street. near
X street. The calendars are only
cents each. but the pictures are some
of those charming outdoor scenes for
which Charles Higgins is known. and
cost S5 cents or 75 cents each, accord
ing TO their size.
OOME OF the prettiest house slip
peTs Of this season are shown by
~ a shoe dealer in F street, near
Fourteenth Besides the regular
styles found in every shop of this
character. there are some beauties in
the new comfy slippers OF felt in blues.
ldVenderS, &c. OTnamented with stem
ciled cut-out designs, which sell for
Sl.50 a pair, Other new ideas are ben
saline silk mules, also those of velvet
in light or popular eolors at Sl.75
Comfy slippers of felt, decorated with
little Dutch figures Of children. are
fashionable for the little folks, and
cost only 81.
TT was just last week that the To-
cal papers printed pitiful story
a of the death Of an elderly and
refned-Doking man in one of the
downtown street cars. He died in
stantly. and no name was found about
the body which gave a sclew to his
identity. Although. upon searching
his pockets. a large sum of money
was found. his remains stayed at the
morgue for twenty-four hours before
his name was discovered and his
friends or family notified. Now, this
would not have happened if he had
carried his funds in a leather card
case with his name upon il. I cannot
understand why every man, woman, or
child does not have his or her name
en- a card or on card case, about the
person whenever away from home. for
any one OF us is liable 10 be in
fainting attack, or maybe worse, at
any time in this day of fast travel
ing. sudden death, &c Especially
should a man carry a case for val
liable papers. money, sc. Such thing
in the shape of a three-fold card case
may be bought in any kind OF leath-
er, from 75 cents to Sc. at a leather
goods house in + street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. This
makes a practical gift for the man
who has not one.
HRETTY gifts. 10 be found at 50
cents and 70 cents in depart
Il ment store in Il street. near
Eleventh. are boxes for hand
kerchiefs and gloves of tan linen.
hand painted, and decorated with
satin ribbons. Some beautiful. things
seen in the same shop are dainty
bags OF sheerest white linen or lawn,
embroidered by hand with flowers, in
white floss, and lined with pale blue
or pink silk. The latter cost s.. and
are intended to carry ones handker-
chief in when dressed in summer or
lingerie gown. or as a catch-an TO
hang near ones dressing table
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
Sleeves.
Frum the Baltimore Star.

fnfn ule baIumnre star.
The sleeves OF some Of the coats are
often finished with trimming of small
buttons suggesting a high cuff. When
cuffs are used they are in two extremes.
either the high-rolling shape or Just a
narrow turned back band
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
YeY POI q &
ksAS Ss'S.SI q 20

DallY Matinee. E. EFeuings, sc. SOC. and &c.
Triumph 4 Tunefully Jolly Comedy.
Marie s'urray aud Company.
In Edgar " coils a Prima Donna i Honey
noon D."
9Th 80 u M0Darchs of Melody"
SIfgIF her Own Latest Catchy Hits
Dr, John G B0Wkcr's Famous Trayelo-ne ON '''f'he
Passion PLAY 0f Oberammergau. Chick sale in
The county school Entertainment" Les Aiexan-
draS. 7. ]. German and Estelle West White S
Ma DO Clothes Make the MANI Xmss Vet
-hart Aalmar and Jessie Brown. Geo. b. Reno S
-. -. i-ad Army. Herogs Eight Royal Trakhene
Ho. ~. dc. Buy Seats To-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
Recipes.

Recipes.
Caulifiower Fritters-Beat slightly the
yolk OF one egg add three tablespoonfuls
Of cold water. one-half OF a cupful Of
sifted -four and one-quarteT OF tea
spoonful of salt. Stir in one teaspoonful
Of melted butter. then beat until the
batter is smooth and bubbly Stir in
lightly the stiffiy-beaten white OF the
egg, then set away in a cool place for
several hours. Dip into this batter sprigs
Of cold. boiled cauliflower. and immerse
in smoking hot fat. When golden brown
drain and serve at once.
Icing for Angel Cake-Put one heaping
cupful Of confectioners' sugar in a bowl.
add the unbeaten whites of two eggs.
and mix with the sugar "A little at a
tune, until it is a soft. creamy mixture
Add few drops of vanilla extract and
some cold water. a few drops at a time.
until soft enough 10 spread. DO not
beat
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
MENUS AND RECIPES.


TO-day's Menu.
BREAKFAST
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Broied Finnan Haddie
Scalioped Potatoes
Corn Bread Coffee
LUNCH.
Caulifiower Fritters
Angel Cake Cocoa
DINNER,
Raw oysters
Pork Tcnderloins Stuffed and Roasted
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Turnps
Watercress French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Nuts in Jelly
Coffee
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24

A firm belief Of womankind is that any woman is
too good for any man.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
The Arcade, as1s isIs iis:;I ss:sI and

r-A-SrlNS' We1nzdsys asd Saturdays SD %
nSSS. n AduzszKn. &c. szilroom for rent -sns
s'eEes SSS=iIfg- SsEs1Al Noon DANCES This week
sszA<tssti- aenO0Sz. &c: Evenings. He-OOupass
IaeEees. ss. hOrning szaG- Tuesday. J1,ursaay,
and SatHd4I Gc.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
Christmas Figs and Raisins.
Christmas Nuts.
Genuine Grenoble Walnuts.

Mayettes. d a pound YOun paw more elsa-
where for these nuts-they cost much more tins
year than formeriy--but We bought in large
quantity and viii sell at the usual price.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24

II is the faker with the four-karat dia-
mond pin who is doing his creditors.
The yOkel with the soup on his coat pays
his debts.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24

The finest Of cigars do not care who
smokes them.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24

There never was a true fisherman wht
with impatence watched the clock fol
the hour to arrive for the time to quit
fishing.