davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

less there was a wound hidden under the strip
of white ribbon bound across the forehead and
almost concealed by the softly waving chestnut
hairt But even the peace of death had not
been able TO Danish the expression Of anguish
imprinted on the lovely features Above the
closed eyelids. with their long dark lashes, the
brOwS were contracted IN a trOwn. and the
mouth was altered the white teeth exposed.
set firmly IN the lower lip Still she was beauti-
full but with the beauty of a Medusa. I could
not think Of that face as the one ! had known
and loved II filed me with pity and horror and
Indignation indeed, butt was the face Of
-tranger-
Whv had not been content 10 remember
her as | had known her IN life She seemed so
imueasurabIv removed from me now and
that not merely because | could no longer think
Of her as Anne PcndcnniS. only as the Grand
Duchess Anna CatharIue PetrOvnd. daughter
Of Countess Anna NasSIlitzi-Pendenn1S. and
wife Of Loris Nicola1 Alexis. Grand Duke ot
Russia as the French inscription on the cothn
plate ran. but also because the mystery that
had surrounded her IN life seemed more I'M
Penetrable than II had ever been now that she
was dead.
Where was her father To- whom she had
seemed So devOtedlv attached when | hrSt
knew her, Even surprising he was dead. why
was he ignored IN that inscription. save tor the
mere mention of his surname. the only IndlCa-
| ton of her mixed parentage. She had never
spoken of him since that day at the hunting
| lodge when she had said / must ask nothing
concerning him. / had obeved her m that. as
| In all else. and had even retraIned from ques-
| tIouIng NaSSIlitzI or any other who might have
| been able % tell me anything about Anthony
| PendenniS. Pe~idcS there had been no time
for queries or C>nieC lures during all the feverIsh
/ excitement Of those davs IN Warsaw. But
| now. IN tins bret and solemn lnterlude all the
| old problems required 10 my mind. as | stood
/ on guard IN the death chamber. and / knew
| that ! could never hope % solve them
| The ceremony was over az last. Us m Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

sides / am feeling somewhat indebted To- YOU.
Its q GO saws I. " if I can have a chance tp
wash up first
OF course" SAYS She. Then She gives me O.
key and directions how 70 find certain door
on tn, third floor. " Nv son IS quarters. She
goes ON. that l have kept just IT'S ne LETT them
twenty wears ago. / shall expect YOU o. make
Yourself quite at home there.
Do l. Why, say. its a bach joint ~uch as
YOU might dream about. two roou1s and bath
across the front of the house. guns and swords
and such knickkuIck~ on the walls. % desk a lot
Of books and even 90 b-throbc and slippers Land
out. say while was >erUbbIn' oft some Of the
InkStliuS and ~mootbln down nv hair with the
silver backed brushes 1 felt ike Young blood
gcttu ready for "a party.
THEN after awhile 1 stroll~ down t1 the
hb'rv and makes myself % home some
more. Its conf table phase. with lot, OF big
easy chairs NICE pictures on the wall. and no
end of buok~hclvc>. The old ladies has cleared
out not even lOckIu up any OF the vurto~ or
scudin "a nlaid o. watch me
md when It comes % the fecd-vEv. say.
It s "a reg Tar course dinner such as YOU put up
dollar for az any Di these high class table iottv
ranches Funny old china they had too and d
hlg silver yIreepot right ON the table The
only bad break ! make Is Iu~t 90 the start.
when dives INTO the soup without urtlc,u that
\unt Martha has her head down and Is mum
hIiu' something about hcIn' thankful
Never utu,i, says Mrs IrvNlC. w e.
aren't included IN this. anyway"
That begin, the tails. am put through the
wriugcr vru understand hut fu~t follows Zcup.
hil vhlIv She goes from one thing Co another
giviu hcr opinions of Cu Jui now and then
slllU tor WUy We got real ,ltttV tNp. and
once nm tvEii. -h, stops o. laugh ry.u hearty.
though couldn't -cy Where ga g't or any
crack at all
Near Us San ru,k, ,ut Z,u.lr, Is s lrvyl,
uli girl for her age. shes seen .ll che best
Broadway shows. knows what's s1,u' IA I'M
town and reads the papyr~ reg lr. \l~o 70
comes ont chat She don't follow thC kind of
program vou generally hook tor antiques o.
stick tp. She amt got any Use for churches
charity institutions. ,UClCtN. uT tho -uttr.t-
ecttc~ MI of which seems Co shock SISTER
Martha. who don't saw much. hut ONLY -hud-
drrs now anil then
You SEE. Trr,h,." SAWS Zcuotr Jroppiu'
tive humps into hyr dcmttts-e. ann tn uu-
believer. | don't even believe IN growing old
When hear ot other person, who have come o.
dl-hvUcvr m established thing. no matter
what. ! -yuJ tor them and tiud ont al about %
I,r.-- the Gunner table We discuss art re-
ltgIuu pplitt- .suodut~~ knows what. We
d,.uouuyr thiur- from the existing ,oviIl order
g. On, tlrih IN toykiuy~. Nv sister. who De.
hrvc~ iu cvcrvthrur J~ re ~. usually takes % nap
and snur,-
"ZrooIr4'" Saws Martin
oh not tu e disturbing WIv." SAWS Lenubtd
And m sure I almost DO the same whenever
YOUR friend the rector Is here lurvhv, have
YOU ever been talked e. about YOUR soul'"
Once when drttrd mt" mission Cd guy
sprung that on me. SAYS /
Nc~," SAYS EcuchU, What them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
CORPORATIONS
BI -INE-- AND CORRESPONDENTS
SCHOOLS

learn better engraving from months than
years OF rigid apprenticeship Az tot Caia1g The
Engraving school. Dept. 40. Page BLDG, Chicago
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-09
DEMOCRATIC MAYORS.

Monday was a democratic mayor day
for Lisbon. Valley City. Fargo. Grand
Forks and Devils Lake, but the Bis
marck Tribune does not think it is sign
ificient of the fall elections.
People every where in the state were
particularly interested in the Fargo
election. Mr.. Lowell, mayor elect, was
accredited with the solid support of the
sporty element of the city and Jim
Kennedy, republican national commit
teeman. The vote polled was nearly
2, 500 and Mr.. Lovell's majority ovel
Mr.. Sweet was about 40.
Mr.. Lowell is aegood lawyer and the
worst that can be said of him is thu
crowd which supported him. Neverthe
less. it is not improbable that he viii
give the Gateway City a good admins
tration.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-09
Gladstone

Farmers are busy seeding but still
find time TO bring in grain to the ele'
vators.
John and Frank Monke of HorswilI
were in town Monday on business.
DR.. H. A. Davis and son, Homer,
were in town Tuesday looking at some
horses with a view to purchasing.
Tom Moral of Dickinson was in town
recently and purchased 800 acres of land
south of town through the Turner 6.
Cryne Land agency.
Alfred Skinner has added some more
land to his farm. having purchased 16C
acres north of town from Turner &
Cryne, land agents.
A. M. Packard arrived from Wiscon-
sin Sunday with a car of immigrant
movables including four fine mares with
which he will work on his farm.
Miss Anna Marlak visited in Dick
inson Sunday and Monday.
MAoo ~. W.. AACIICls Ol 41CI ICluIl
from Taylor to Dickinson, visited ovel
Sunday with Mrs. Geo. w. Lee and Mrs.
W. L. Prindle.
Thos. Lefor went east this week to
purchase a stallion.
j. W. Kemble came in from the ranch
Saturday. Mrs. Kemble, who has been
staying for some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Ward, accompanied him
home Sunday.
F. l.. Schnebly came in from Regent
Monday and moved his family and
household goods out Wednesday to theil
new home in the new town on the Mil.
waukee.
Messrs. John Leask and j. A. Weich
were in town Wednesday.
j. o. Horswill's team was in town
Tuesday for a load of supplies for his
store.
H. P. Provolt and Mr.. Erickson and
families took an auto ride to HorswiIl
and return Tuesday.
John P. Jungers went out to Regent
Saturday where he will put up an ele.
vator.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-09
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ANSWERS
o, What is SPAWN?

u. II is V
Answered by Dr.. Van Es, deane
veterinary department Agricultural
college. SPAWN is a chronic deforming
inflammation of the structures composing
the lower parts of the hook joint. The
disease as such is practically incurabe.
but by appropriate treatment admin
istered by a skilled veterinarian, the
usefulness of the horse may be restored.
Q. What is the best breed of chickens
for North Dakota?
Answered by o. w. Dynes. instructor,
Agricultural college. There is no best
breed. For the average farm conditions
in the state I would recommend some
variety of a breed from the general pur-
pose type. The four prominent breeds
of this type are Plymouth Rock. the
Wyandotte. the Rhode Island Red and
the Orpington.
Q. What is the cause for the crust
of cake cracking during baking?
Answered by Miss Jessie M. Hoove,
dean domestic science. agricultural
college. May be caused by to much
flour in the dough. or the oven being
too hot may form a hard crust before
the cake is raised to it's maximum
height. The further expansion of the
GAS in forcing its way out breaks crust.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-09
Farmers should eat
o oatmeal.

Although the farmer of today is able
to buy almost anything he wants to
wear or to eat he isn't paying enough
attention to food values when it comes
to his own table.
He feeds his stock carefully, avoids
overlooking and selects the stock food,
that he believes will give the best re-
turn in strength and general efficiency.
If he has been watching the extern
sive researches and experiments on
the question of the best human food
for muscle and brain he will heed the
advice from all sides to ''eat more
Quaker Oats"
Quaker Oats is mentioned because
it is recognized In this country and
Europe as the best of all oatmeals.
Feeding farm hands on Quaker Oats
means getting more work out of them
than if you feed them or anything
else. q
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-09
COMMISSION SYSTEM VOTE.

The following is taken from the Fargo
Forum of April 6 and shows that that
paper is either biased in its opinion
or at least greatly misinformed as to
the Dickinson situation:
The good sense of the voters at Dickin-
son prevailed and the freak N. D. COM
mission system plan was put to sleep.
Dickinson has joined Fargo. Grand
Forks and Valley City in opposition to
the fad that caught the fancy of the
voters in cities of other states.
The opportunity for putting the law
into effect at Dickinson was regarded
especially good. There have been sensa-
lions there recently about shortages in
county and city offices. The voters
wanted a change and were supposed to
be for something radical. The support
ers of the commission system were re-
ported as confident the plan would win
with little opposition.
The PRESS favored the adoption of
the commission system primarily be-
cause it believed it to be a shorter and
better business method of governing
cities than the old system, but the
PRESS and the most enthusiastic sup
porters of the system did not expect
that the measure would carry at the
polls at this time. No public meetings
were held for a discussion of the sys-
TENS merits and no n in particular
was working for the measure.
Dickinson. as this paper has always
commended, has been fortunate in its
selection of aldermen. There has beer
no boodling of councilmen. whose mum.
bers have always included the very best
business men of the city. The treasury
defalcations we're entirely another mat
ter. Had the commission system been
adopted. it is almost a certainty thai
Mayor Elect johnson would have been
selected as president and the commits
sioners undoubtedly would have been
chosen from among the present council.
men.
The big majority against the com.
mission plan came from our German
citizens on the south side who had g
German speaker from Mandan to still
them against the measure.
The PRESS believes that the presen'
commission law will be improved ant
within a few years become very eener
ally the governing law of our cities
However, it was not supposed that tn
Forum would be so bitter and radica
as to refer to it as the freak N. D..
law, and much less so in view of tn
fact that Congressman L. B. Hanna o
Fargo. and Representative A. P. Peak
of Valley City have credit for havin
placed the law on our statute books.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-09
NATURAL GAS DISCOVERED Al
HOPE. IDAHO.

A special dispatch from Hope, Idaho. /
says: On February 5th a hunting party
in the vicinity of Hope, Idaho, IS miles
east of Spokane on the Northern Pacific.
stopping for a drink of water through
the ice in a small stream. noticed the
taste of oil, as well as a strong odor of
gas in the vicinity. The party. quietly
started a systematic investigation and
BEGAN taking options on some of the
surrounding land. This aroused the
curiosity of the residents. and others
investigating discovered the issuance
of gas from the ground in that vicinity
and through the water at places in Lake
Pend d'Oreille close at hand. On being
sent to a chemist for analysis the gas
proved to be of good commercial quail
ity. IS or go per cent pure. Experts
have since arrived in the vicinity and
their investigation has fully corroborated
the discovery A five gallon can placed
over the fume until full of gas is con-
verified into a torch by applying a match
to the mouth of the can. q blue flame
spoutine upward to the height of eigh-
teen inches. All land hot owned at
the present time in the vicinity has been
staked out by specializing parties for a
distance of five miles. One or two local
companies are forming to develop the
enterprise. Several men representing
large capitalists are arranging to sink
test wells.
While the bubbling of the water had
been noticed by local inhabitants for
several years, nothing wat thought of
it until the discovery wal made by the
straying sportsmen.
Every indication is that the find will
prove Of great Importance and CONNER
cial value. and that it will boom the
town of Hope tremendously.
The recent discovery of gold in what
is known as the Ten Mile District on
the Clearwater River in the Pan Handle
of Idaho and to the south of Spokane
and Hope is also arousing great interest,
and a rush of gold seekers is now on.
The gold fields are reached from Sites
or %Grangeville which are termini of the
Northern Pacific lines extending into
the Pan Handle from Spokane.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-09
South Heart

Mr.. and Mrs. Wetsch spent Sunday
in Dickinson.
P. O. Brien transacted business in
town Tuesday.
Robert Thornton lef, for Montana Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. johnson of Dick
inson attendent the dance here Satur-
day.
W. A. Cheadle made a business trip
to Belield and Dickinson on Monday.
Paul Zimmerman and Clarence Miller
are in St. Paul this week.
The dance at the hall Saturday was
we'll attended and all report a good
time.
E. j. Nyberg is engineer for the South
Heart Plow Co.
Malone Brothers began work with
their steam breaker Tuesday.
j. W. Parks. the village blacksmith,
has been kept verv busy this week.
VIM. Kennedy is having 200 acres of
land adjoining town broken. The
work is being done by The South Heart
Plow Co.
Walter Odenthal, with two cars OF
movables, arrived Saturday from Pine
City, MINI.
Mary and Elizabeth BARLEY Of Beach
are visiting relatives for q few days.
Miss Anna Walsh was in Dickinson
between trains Tuesday.
Cornelius Thomas arrived from MinoI
Friday with three cars of Immigrant
moyables, and has been busy moving
out to his claim south of town.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-09
you can't come
TELEPHONE No. 100.
BonzieD Drug Go.
BEANS IN BOSTON.

The Millions Of Quarts That Are An
nuaIly Baked and Eaten.
Boston baked beans are known
around the globe. In the city of Bos-
ton alone about 32,OOO,OOO quarts Of
baked beans are devoured annually, to
say nothing Of the pork that goes with
them and the brown bread that is also
served. There are factories or baker,
les which handle nothing but baked
beans from n years end to the other.
One of the largest Of these, which sup
plies restaurants wholly, bakes $4,000
quarts Of beans a week. Other baker,
les also furnish brown bread, while
nearly every bakeshop that makes
bread, pastry and pies also bakes
beans several times a week. There
are bakeries with ovens that will hold
1900 quarts each.
The preparation and baking Of beans
are interesting operations. In estab-
lishments where beans only are baked
1t Is done on a huge scale. There are
great kettles that hold two or three
bushels Of beans, and into these the
beans are put to soak and parboil.
Then the pots Of earthenware, varying
in size from n quart to two gallons,
r ranged around on tables and filled
from the big kettles. Every quart Of
beans is carefully picked over and
sorted and cleaned of all dirt and dead
beans before being put into the kettles.
The ovens are huge brick affairs, gloW.
ing red with heat. Experts consider
that beans cannot be properly cooked
except in a brick oven. Some of the
ovens hold 1000 quarts each. Filled
with the loaded pots, they present .
sight worth b%eholding. So hot are the
ovens that long handled fiat shovela
are used to push the pots in and take
them 0ut.--New York Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-09

Stark county now has four candidates
for the Office Of states attorney-M. L.
Mcbride. II. A. Brugeson. L. r. Baird
and G. A. Northumberland should,
a little later. be productive of oratory
and at least q chajlanee for joint de-
bates.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-26
Little Problems Of The Home.
A Husband.s F1irtations.

Many man objects to his wife's flirting, though he has no objections whatever to doing little in this line himself He views the matter with the utmost leniency when he is the culprit. In fact, he knows it is only a matter of little diversion on his part But he cannot see that his wife might consider her efforts in the same light When she fiirts it becomes at once serious. His jeal. ousy flames. Tt must be put stop to immediately" he thunders.
 Then, again, many man will not object to flirting mildly with a wait ress, a salesgirl, the attendant at the Subway news stand. If his con- duct does not reach the fiirtatious stage he will joke and make remarks to the pretty girl who brings him his lunch day in and cut, or the enc who 5aily hands him his morning paper. There is no harm in it, he argues. And neither there is. But watch the red tide of disapprpval mount to his face If his wife or sis ter conducts herself in the same fash ion with the man waiter who might happen to attend to her wants iu a restaurant, or the one who served her at news stand. What scathing terms of reproach would be heaped upon her defenseless head when they were without earshot of the afore- said young man.
 All of which, of course. is very strange and illogical and shows that Q mans ability. to judge fairly or his sense of justice, or something about him, is twisted out of plumb.
 TEe woman who has a husband given to these fiirtations does not enjoy the spectacle any more than would he were she the leading per former. Dat she is apt to take 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-26

element
 It was not in the power of the administration to execute the threats or fulfill the menaces issued in it's name.
 As Deliver says from out of his very grave:
 The group Of men who refused, even under the lash of party disci- pline, to swallow down the dose which was thus prepared for them, have no intention of leaving the re- publican party. They intend to stay in the party; to contend against the evil influences which are seeking to use it for money-making pur- poses; and so far as the tariff is concerned they present an afirma- time program which will make fu- ture reyfsions or the law, II not easy, at least free from the scandal which which arises from the interchange among our enterprising captains of industry, duly represented in both houses of congress, of reciprocal benefits in the distribution of which the rights of the public are alto gether forgotten"
 The living words Of this dead man shall have more weight than the protestations of a thousand apol. ogists for that dishonest tariff that wears Aldrich's name.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-26

philosophically. No doubt she would have more respect for him did he hold himself above such familiari- ties. But she is wise woman if she recognizes that, in the main, they are mere surface pleasantries, the man habit of extracting amuse- ment from the passing moment.
 The woman who works herself up into fits of jealousy over such airta- tions, or who grows melancholy be- cause she thinks her husbands re- gard is passing from her. is simply spending her time crossing bridges The husband probably never has disloyal thought in regard to her. In many cases, though he seems 10 be having very gay and good time with some girl, he is ali the while making mental comparisons in his wife's favor, and thanking heaven she has more sense than the eiGdy thing that seemingly is absorbing h,> attention
 man because he marries does not lose his interest in women. He likes to talk to them and have good time with them probably quite as much as before marriage. As the world goes such conduct is often called fiirtatious. But wife is very foolish 10 worry over snch affairs. When man begins to spend his evenings away from his wife and in the company of some other woman. when he sends this other woman gifts, then. indeed. is a cloud arising that may obscure the sun of dorIes- tic happiness. But the mere pleas antries which many a man enjoys with a woman other than his wife. while she may not approve of them. need cause her no worry.
 7a4Xe> .Bx
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-26

trips must serve as rejuvenators as well as inspirations fer renewed activities.
 Dr. Douglas is not only an Arizona developer, but he is a southwestern empire builder and this entire sec tion pays just tribute to his genius and monumental enterprise.-El Paso Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-26

for it's charter would have come if the Ellinwood proposition had been the law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-10
Nevada BOY
PASSES AWAY
At OAKLAND
YOUNG BROTHER OF DISTRICT
ATTORNEY CLEVE BAKER
ANSWERS CALL.

The San Francisco Chronicle con-
tains the following regarding the
death of REEVES NJ. Baker, brother
of Ray T. Baker and Cleve Baker,
who died Sunday at Oakland:
What adds to the sorrow caused
by his passing away is the fact that
he was but 25 years of age. He
belonged to-a well known and re-
spected family, being the son of
the late George w. Baker, for many
years connected with the legal de-
partment of the Southern Pacific
company, who died eleven months
ago. The young man passed away
at the family residence, 6S3 Fair
mont avenue, surrounded by his
mother, his sister, Mrs. J. D. Girls
sim. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Baker,
George w. Baker, Jr., Raymond T.
Baker, and District Attorney Cleye-
land H. Baker of Nye county, Ne
vada.
Last fall Baker suffered Sc
we're attack of typhus fever, which
broke down a naturally vigorous
constitution. The young man had
grieved much over the death of
his father, and this was one of
the chief factors that prevented
his recovery. His sickness extend
ed over period of several months
and became suddenly fatal.
During the long period of his
sickness he was attended by his
brother-in-law, Dr. J. D. Grissim,
who when he saw the end APP
preaching, summoned the members
of the family to the bedside. Dis
trict Attorney Baker of Nevada was
notified in time to reach his broth
er's bedside for last farewell.
Another brother, Raymond T. Ba-
ker, was in Europe when warned
by cable that the patient had not
much longer to live, and he reach
ed here just before the end came.
REEVES M. Baker was born in
Nevada twenty-five years ago and
was educated in the schools of this
city. After graduating from the
grammar school he attended Bel
mont academy and later Stanford
university. He was painstaking
and diligent student and his manly
and gentle disposition made friends
of all with whom he came into
contact. 1t was owing to his stu
diOus habits and the thoroughness
with which he Investigated every
subject requiring his attention that
made him SO valuable to his asso-
ciates in the business world. His
courteous and refined manners, his
large sense of sympathy with those
in distress and his tact and for
bearance made him a welcome guest
wherever he was known, and he
will be long remembered by those
who knew and loved him.
He was prominent member of
the Elks and of the Nile and the