davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15

NAL driving perhaps out head under the wre
devotee of the 1acerak He has always
owned during his days tho bench he watched
with interest the his horses In early e however o
where admitted the bar 1873 he made up h
mind that This he kept sedasuy
before him. his bonnet when he located western
Kansas 1S7 with the usual experience young lawyer
and afterwards moving Oklahoma.
During territorial Oklahoma federal Judges named by tho
president the district judges the territory and addition to be-
ing district Judges them sitting together at the capital cons
tued the territory Thus John Pncoast became
the Seventh Oklahoma district with
headquarters the territorial bench with the
title Of associate Justice
President 1906
by the the bench with his ambition In
life realized did his horses relief from
bench his vacation his astm his fad He served judge until
hood abolished the
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15
spllt Road pr,u.

Split Road Drag.
A split road drag Is certainly worth
Study and . trial.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15
JURIST ON THE RACE TRACK

Exchanging seat on the federal bench Of
the old Oklahoma Territory for a seat on .
sulkey behind faststepping trotters and PAGERS
and filling both places in satisfactory manner.
John L. Pancoast, now resident Of Blackwell.
northern Oklahoma, has been making the Oklaho-
,aa.Kansas racing circuit the past summer with
u string of horses that have pulled down numer-
GUS purses for their erstwhile ermine-wearer
owner.
The love Of horse flesh is the only reason
why Judge Pancoast has changed from bench to
sulkey. He is still practising attorney and Is
admitted to practise before the United States Su-
preme court but he prefers to see the steppers
coming down the home stretch In whirl Of dust
and hear the shouts Of the onlookers as the anil
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
Child'S Mind Shaped l
By Its Environments
Mostly in the Home
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

HAT talking about homes? What the
wv
children and in association with neghbOrs?
Whatever the thought
decide your future and the children
If talking scandal critcng
cates and suspecng neighbors
conditions Of diseod trouble
Years to will
OadyWhy and should
why people should turn against disparage
1t will be hard
sowedat the daily
furnished the seed for all
Every thought
like itself We feeling
time comes have
is inderucbe nothing performing
A chlds mind is shaped
II getting
debts fills thoughts,
brain cells and revenge
lead to the awful
toed uncontrolled
a
i inclined rdicule
children WOOw
On the quality
speak Of it, Of
TO be their msfounes
and descendants setting
vibrations OF Love which viii bless
ciate highway.
You children
to think talk
their lives for husbands
Therefore you
close doors the
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
Conditions Justify
Marriage, Some
Contestants Think
By FRANCES CARROLL.


prizes conditions
utesa
One of questions
initial IS" and the
questions reads the letter. q Yes although
am woman 0 birth fifty.
I with opportunity
engagement
orphan
middle-aged had been married before
question I also Yes
Happy
brought greatest happiness
partnership
justified
which they took place"
tells after
usihabe
multiplicity in
opportunity
afterward
happiness"
direct opposition this
Love
To Every
should without
be beasdy injustice
in
she needed the funs
equally equally
contest uu
exceeded
carefully
any
prizes
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
SCORES DEFEATED
BY BIRD PUZZLE

OF the many solutions received
throughout the week 70 the fascinat-
ing little bird puzzle. given TO the puz-
zle circle last Sunday, none was en-
tirely correct
Mrs John L Martin. Grafton street
Chevy Chase. Nd. and Z 0. Austin.
Of the Department or the Interior. sue
ceeded in finding twenty Of the mystic
. birds from their nom de plumes
Following close TO them were Mrs L.
P. McIntire, rs street northeast: J.
@. Shearer, I216 II street northwest;
Mrs Z f TeThinger. 4 Takorna Park
D. c, and Mrs Amelia B. AppIegate
1223 Vermont avenue, each of whom
found nineteen OF the tWenty-three
bird names
think that was doing mighty veil.
don't you2
The following is the bird puzzle with
| its correct solution
L OF the value Of half farthing,
Sparrow
. ChanticIer's undoInr- -------...... Grow
= 4 good ..---..--I ark
i A diminutive sovereign -Kingiet
! 8 Of Biblical fame. Dove
! 5 The crackSman's calling Robin
& OF use on the diamond E1yCat cheT
S Indicative OF a poor light. Flicker
/ g A sunburnt farm hand,
Brown Thrasher
1 10 A church dignitary- Cardinal
| T. Suggestive Of patriotism. ... Bunting
l. A glad sight TO the late return"
Owl
I I3- Accompanying afternoon tea-.-.Chat
Z Il An outlet, and a word descriptive
of the aerOplane- Chimney Swift
/ x. Insufficient for a summer Swallow
/ Is Familiar assurance of the fight
| OF time ------.--.-...--.----....Cu Cuckoo
/ Il. A color. and beginning .Redstart
! IS a pTima donna Observation-Disclosures Warbler
/ 10 A spOTtsmanlike ruler Kingfisher
20 A cruel Injunction. " hip-pOor-vfi
| q A ChildS pet, and a letter -ChickadeC
J - A boys name, and a color. Bob-white
| 3. A downcast Blue Jay
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
Conditions of tie Contest

Twenty-Five dollars IN gold IS Of
fered as a first prize for the best
answer to the following questions:
Under what conditions, if any, do
you think a normal woman would
be justified IN entering into
marriage contract with a man
favorably known to her, but whom
she has met for the first time
only a few minutes before the
ceremony is performed
Would a young and beautiful wom-
an marry a nan for social OF
financial reasons, OF for the pur-
pose Of finding a home, ten min
utes after she had met him for
the first time2
For the second best answer to these
questions a box VIII be given for
any performance Of "He Fell In
Love With His Wife," which viii
appear at the Columbia Theater
the week beginning November %.
-Four orchestra seats viii be
given TO the writer of the third
best essay, and for each Of the
five next best answers two or
chestra seats for any perform
ance Of this play VIII be awarded.
Answers to these questions must be
written neatly on one side OF the
paper, signed with the full name
and address, and submitted before
5 o'clock on Friday the a4th-
No answer received after that hour
viii be eligible for a prize.
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
title Bedtime I ales
By Edith Havens
THE BOY WHO TOLD THE WRONG STORY.

er would see that something was the
matter
Something seemed 70 keep whisper
ing in his ear. You took the candy
you took the candy" He was so miser-
able.
And then the front door opened and
his mother entered
I bought some more candy because
yoIJ were a good boy" she said.
"A good boy" oh, how that hurt
Morris
You didn't take any while was
gone, did you, dear" continued his
mother
Norris guIped a bit
No" re. answered
He had told lie and mothers always
know when little boys tell lies.
His face told the whole story.
Didn't you take some candy while I
was gOneT asked his mother BIT
severely.
NO" answered Morris, with fear In
his heart
And then he could stand the awful
torture no longer Rushing to his
mother he burst out crying and he
climbed into her lap and threw his
arms about her neck
ooh. I did, I did steal some" he
walled.
"Oh. Morris: on. Norris" was All the
good mother could say
Do you know never after that did
Norris tell wrong story2
The Washington times., 1910-11-20

NOU have had enough candy for to-
day" said Morris mother as she
made ready to so down town I am
going 10 trust you not to eat any more
while I am gone she added. as she
opened the door to the street
The front door slammed and she was
gone
Alone. the thought Of the candy-hOw
delicious It was-crept into Morris mind
and then he thought TO himself, IF 1
took Just a little piece how would moth
Ct know it?''
Then the thought Of how she said
she would trust him came back to him
and for the moment he felt very much
ashamed Still he could not get the
candy out Of his mind
de went TO the dining room closet
and opening the door looked at the dish
Up on the second shelf He counted the
pieces There were fourteen.
'.She viii never know II take Just
one he said 10 himself
Guiluly ne looked about the room as
# he thought his mother might be
watching HIM and then he reached up
and took one Of the pieces Of candy
from the dish He placed II IN his mouth
and began to chew.
He shut the closet door and went to
the window II was getting dark out
side and the lamplighter came up the
street and began 10 light the street
so good as usual and all the while he
felt very much ashamed. He tried TO
shake Of the feeling. but he couldn {
Through the dim light he saw his
mother coming back up the street
He ran quickly to the center Of the
room and picking up one Of his toys
tried % make believe he was playing.
but he felt all the time that his moth
The Washington times., 1910-11-20

Two Designs of Handsome
Gowns Appropriate for
Evening Wear.

THE design on the left Is a modifca-
ton OF a dress worn during the
reign of Louis XVI, with the modern
high belt The dress has a fitted lining.
with high or low neck. which closes In
the back, while the overwaist and the
skirt close at the side-front The waist.
with full or three-quarter length sleeves,
has large revers in front, which form
broad folds in the back, and a deep
crushed girdle- The one-piece circular
skirt, fitted over the hip by three darts.
has a gathered oversI<irt which IS held
in at hounce depth by three rows Ct
shirring
This would be a very handsome even
ing gown, with lining and undersk:rt
made OF shell pink sstin brocade, or
Persian design Of messsfine. The over
waist could be of aluminium grey mar
quisette or chiffon. with the trimming
bands Of beaded net banding This pet
TEN is Ladies' Home Journal pattern.
No. 5627. and comes IN sizes 81 "a, s.
IS. 20. and q inches bust measure.
Dress for Evening.
4 pretty dress that would be suitable
for evening wear. made Of a soft ma
terlal. is illustrated on the right The
waist. in surplice effect. is cut with a
fitted lining. IN high or round neck, and
full length one-piece sleeve which Is per
forated for short length The waist is
closed in the back. and is joined 70 the
skirt by straight stay belt which is
covered with a crushed Rirdie- The
skirt IS cut in three shaped sections.
which are stitched together and shirrcd
with a heading about an inch deep In
making this skirt, arrange . narrow
stay under the headings, gathering the
upper heading into q stay about Ia
yards long. and the lower one into a
stay about 2A yards long.
This dress would be very effective
made Of sulphur-coIOr crepe de chine
with the yoke and under-sleeves OF a
cream net II would be very effective TO
make the dress Of cream net with an
under-dress OF Persian or Powered mes
saline with the yoke and under-sIeeves
Of chiffon. embroidered in beads A
plain nile green r1essaline would also be
very pretty This pattern IS cut only
in sizes ., -. 81, IS. ~, and 2 inches
bust ueasure-I-adfes' Home Journal
pattern, No. 900. These patterns are
obtainabIe at s Kann. Sons & Co
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
Daily Horoscope
"The stars incline. but do not
compel"
Monday, November II, 1910.

Now Venus doth with Mercury unite
To make a time Of Influences bright
M.RCURT, in apheHon. is in beneae
aspect with the moon. which is m
a mighty and fiery sign. Venus. also,
IS in benenc aspect
The signs are Interpreted by astroIosv
TO mean great good for women. mower
and fortune over writer's, busy men in
the market place and delight for those
who love"
Women employed who write or caIcu-
lEte are under especially good omens in
this time
shopping, and everything relating 20
personal adornment, the household. and
entertainment, are all favored highly.
Advertising Is under a dOubIy good in
fiuenCe in this period.
CourtshiPs, engagements, and we'd
olngs are benefited by both planets. and
unions contracted this dav have ey-e-,-
element OF continued happiness IT, them
The sun rules powerfully. helping the
truthful and affecting ali who use
fraudulent OF deceptive methods
Travel for business or pleasure is m
der good augury, but persons Of care
less or Eighty habits viii need u ex-
ercise much more care than usual TO
escape errors OF annOyances caused nv
fCrgetfulness.
Mercury fayoT5 printers. LAWYERS
ministers, lecturers, teachers, Ingenious
I OF clever persons and those who need
nimbieness OF fingers or brain in their
daily tasks
Jupite- Is IN a place held TO favor new
{ business and TO aid efforts TO obtain
/ new customers
! There is wealth and prosperity in
I the sign for commerce and Industry to-
+ day, indicating that II IS a time TO put
I forth the best Efforts
/ Persons with this birth-date are under
/ fiery rule, giving them usually hot heads
/ and warm hearts They viii profit by
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
USE OF FLOUR BAGS.

Letters may be easily removed from
muslin -four sacks when they make
excellent dish towels and other things.
FIRST shake and rinse out al -four
then place in cold water II q granite
vessel 10 which has been added con-
ceECrated I've, one heapiug teasDOOnfuI
70 every half-gaIICn Of water, and boil
gently The letters viii soon disappear
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
NEW JABOTS IN FAVOR.

Fancy jabots OF lace. in cne-sided and
cascade effects. continue in favor.
Jabots Of pleated chiffon in cashmere
and black and white designs are also
good. Fancy bows Of all descriptions
have come back again, and those with
touches Of Roman OF Persian six are
especially popular.
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
Chocolate Fudge.

q. Two pounds of sugar, one-quarter
pound chocolate, one-half cup of milk,
one spoonful butter Put on the stove
and let It boil till It VIII ball IN cold
water. Beat briskly till 1t begins to
cream and pour in buttered plates.
o. If you care to take the trouble to
nip the lining out Of your coat. there is
nothing better than gasolene with which
TO clean II Otherwise. I would advise
YOU taking il to cleaner.
The Washington times., 1910-11-20

controlling their tempers. and BY giving
fun vent 70 their highest impulses They
should reach great success during the
tOFsVemonth.
Children born today are under signs
held to center much force Of character,
great self-COnfidence and danger OF
pride
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
EMBROIDERY MADE CLEAN

Dip a camePs-hair brush in spirits
Of vine and brush all over the en-
hroidery until II is quite clean The
brush should be frequently rinsed in
some spare spirits, in another class to
remove the dirt The embroidery need
not be taken on the garment or pieca
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
QUERIES ANSWERED
FOR TIMES READERS
Walnut Brittle

Walnut Brittle
b L Md One pound Of brown
sugar, one dessert spoonful butter.
Put in a skillet and stir until it dis
solves. then let il boil till it spins a
thread. Put in cup Of chopped wal
nuts and pour into a creased plate
The famous Everton toffae is made
the same way minus the nuts
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
Stamp Filtration.

George W.-If you will send me a self
addressed stamped envelope. I viii mail
YOU the stamp Filtration" It IS too
long FOR publication here.
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
Net and MessaIine
Batiste

5 yards OF Il in batiste al sc
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S4-lz
yards OF lace edging for ruf-
ding on the waist. 15c yard Is
a yard Of Is in figured net. S1-39
yard --.-.......-.----..-..--- 80
II yards OF . in aII-over en-
broidery. S1-S5 yard / S
~ yards Of inserting. Sqc
EaTQ ------------- ----.-..---- -
II yards OF % H. lawn for lin
ing, l5C yard. .
Ladies Home Journal Pattern
NO 500 at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is
s7
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
Cost of This GOZv1 IN Three
Materials
Creme de Chine

crepe de CnIne-
y yards Of n in wide crepe de
chine. sec a yard ..-.----..-.---..s7.1S
. yard OF IS In net, SI-ss a yard %
II yards Of inserting. &c yard 10
"a yards Of 2 in satin for lin
Ing, sec a 1-23
Ladies' Home Journal Pattern
95
Net and Messaline
81 yards OF p IN net, & yard. $50
10 yards OF Persian meSsaline 1s
in wide, 75c a yard- 80
- yard OF IS in. net, S1-ss a yard 80
Ladies Home Journal Pattern
10. 5657 at ------..--.-.---.-.----- Is
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
MarabOut MuffS,
BOdS and StOIeS

The genuine, styled in &C
cord with fashions very latest
dictates. More fashionable
than furs- Usually far more
seasOnable in Washington.
The fact that we are prOdUc-
ers of the raw materials en-
ables us &c offer the newest
effects for
The Washington times., 1910-11-20

Now Venus doth with Mercury unite
To make time Of Influences bright
The Washington times., 1910-11-20

gold the
condtio
- might easily ten mi
The Washington times., 1910-11-20

TX HAT you talking about in your homes? W
wv Of your conversation, day after day, in the
children and in association with your neigI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

OF credit it is an honorable virtue sell
dom attained.
Sheriff Mclean, who will occupy
the mansion, is another type of capa-
Ibility. He has proven he was there
on former occasions and the Inter-
Ocean believes he can come back"
He is a prince of fellow, honest in
all his undertakings and diligent in
the discharge of his duties. That the
work entrusted to his care will he
I properly looked after can not be ques-
toned and like Sheriff Belford, he will
be ready to face the powder whenever
+ his services are demanded. The Inter-
fOcean' stands ready to assist and help
the new sheriff In all his undertakings
| for we are glad that Ramsey county
! is TO be represented by such capa-
fble man.
{ A big portion Of the work of the
tsheriffs office falls to the lot Of the
fdeputy.. Alb Flumerfelt who has accu-
[ pied this Office under the reign of
fsheriff Belford has made himself q
worthy assistant. Mr.. F7umerfelt re-
tires and Michael Noonan will take
fcharge Of this department under the
firm name Of Mclean and Noonan.
IMr: Noonan can be depended upon
Ito give Ramsey county excellent SER
Eyice and Mr.. Mclean has made q wise
saesecaion In getting, him for deputy.
1.-THE Official family at the court
house, viii remain the same as all
have become accustomed to, the ray
Of light which Sheriff Belford has cast
over the entire family, only to be con-
dnued by the beaming countenance Of
Sheriff Mclean. Il viii be a happy
family and It Is to be hoped that Il
Will remain such during the New Year,
then Ramsey county "a assured con-
tinued good service for 1911.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30
BAND INSTRUCTOR.

Jas. G. Remfrey announces that he
is open for engagements as band In.
structor in any of the towns near Dew
lis Lake and any newly X. organized
bands will do well in seeing him. Mr..
Remfrey who has had wide experience
as leader and instructor Of bands and
orchestras has located In Devils Lake.
He has had charge Of the. bands at
East Grand Forks, Mimi, and Grand
Forks, N. p, and comes here highly
recommended. In all Of his musical
undertakings Mr.. Remfrey Is pro-
nounced excellent, few have it over
"Old Dad when it comes to music. Pi-
ano tuning is also his specially. Those
interested or desirousg Of obtaining
his services along any. Of the. musical
lines mentioned will find Mr.. Rem
frey always ready and willing. Ad-
dress Jas g. Remfrey, Devils Lake, N.
D: #
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30
iBy Marvin I. Kirk.l


z We left Devils Lake at 2:l5, Decem.
her 10, and arrived In Fargo. at $40.
There were; number or boys and one
Girl from :ToWner county on the train
who were also going to the institute:
Prof. sherry OF Rolette county was
going down TO see that his boys did
not get lost, on into mischief. Three or
the boys from Ramsey county did not
appear. so We only had ave from here.
When we stepped; on the train Prot.
Randlett, Prof. Palmer and Mrs. Rand
lett took us TO our hotels. We were
only one block from the depot and
had some very nice rooms given us.
Tuesday morning we were taken out
on the street car to the old dormitory,
near the q. grounds, where we got
our breakfast. We then went ON to
| the hall where we were assembled for
our lecture. As we were a few minutes
late, we missed part Of the first lee
tnre, by Prof. o. Churchill. HIS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

- 80
Newly elected republican secretary
ofzstate, P. D. Norton, Of Hettinger.
Adams county. was in the city the first
0fsthe week, calling on local friends
before leaving for Bismarck 30. take
up the duties Of his official position
at the capital. Mr. Norton; visited oy.
er Christmas at the home OF his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Norton at
Bartlett, and left Monday evening for
Bismarck. 5@ ef; T. +; =. =
While In the city Mr.. Norton called
on many local friends and expressed
himself as deeply, grateful for the
splendid support given him: in Ram
sey county during the primaries and
fall election. Mr.. Norton was among
the leaders of the state ticket run
ming several thousand ahead Of the
average vote Of the republican tick
ct and he places the responsibility
for this largely upon friends In this
section Of the state. - = =Ss5:s ii
When asked ais to the situation at
the capital and the prospects for or
ganizati tione Of the 1egislature he re-
piled that the matter was more un-
Z ~ t-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30
FIRE AT. GRAND .nARBOR
STRAND GEM TORE
BURNED TO Tie GROUND
assistant st secretary and Col. John
Bloom as advertising manager. ::

assistant secretary and Col. John
Bloom as advertising manager. :.
l." The trio should work well in har-
ness for the benefit Of Devils Lake and
the Chautauqua. DR.. Hooking is an
expert at the business and VIM. Fal-
ger, whose heart and soul is in the
Chautauqua should prove a valuable
help. Mr.. Bloom has been in the busi-
ness long enough to know a few things
about advertising and if he does not
toe the mark in this particular it is
understood that he< will be .discharg-
ed without salary. .~s -. g. ::
Secretary Ia Rue who 54has So ably
taken hold of the Chautauqua in the
last few assembl vs. found other work
too pressing to, give proper time to the
Chautauqua, SO resigned, but remains
q member of the Chautauqua Board. Of
Directors: He has promised to give
every aid ITO the work however, and
his knowledge; of the Chautauqua will
be a great help to those in charge.
DR.. Davenport will remain IN charge of
the grounds having filled this depart
ments of the assembly as superintend-
,ent N an able manner last year.
Great plans are being made for I'm.
provement on the grounds. The best
Of attractions will be brought here and
with the most elaborate hotel accom-
modations Of any place in North Da-
kotas Devils Lake should be a popula-
place when the Chautauqua season be-
gins next year.