davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-10-19
LOST

Lost-A gold watch fob, Saturday
evening, between Erie and the 20 o."
Restaurant. Finder please leave at
Times Office. Reward. pd.o-l4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-10-19

Lost-A fox terrier Color white
with yellow spots and answers to the
name Of Pat" Five dollars reward
will be paid for his return.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-10-19

For sale at Doty & Peterson
and j. D. Brown & Son
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
DNE-prECE SHORT KTMoNo, 72os.

0NE-PIECE SHORT KIMoNo, 72o5.
The simple kifnene is always a de-
sirable one, always a favorite. This
one Is pretty and graceful yet means
very little labor for the making. There
only the under-arm seams and the
band Is rolled over to form the collar.
Crepe trimmed with silk is pretty for
such negligees, caslmeresis much liked,
many women use the pretty figured
Japanese silks and there are, indeed, a
great many different materials adapted
to such garments. So long as a pref
ty one Is chosen and the bands are in
contrast all the requirements viii be
fulfilled.
The kimono is made in one piece and
the band Is Joined to the uecis and front
edges and rolled over to form the COLI
lar.
For the medium size Will be required
2 yards OF material 81, 1 ga yards SO,
y 1-2 yards "A inches wide with 2 ga
yards of ribbon 6 inches wide or l "a
yards of silk for the tfmming.
The pattern No. 1908 Is cut in three
sizes. small 81 or 36, medium 3s or 40,
large AZ or A. inch bust measure, and
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22

The tin wedding Is tin only by nans
nowadays. The invitations may go cut
on ~giiftering tin cards, but the returns
are aluminium In almost every case.
And the aluminium shower Is one of
the practical sendofrs of girl friends
30 the prospective bride. One girl.
however, recently received enough
quart saucepans from such a shower
to stock an orphan asylum kitchen.
Her friends In future will consult with
each other and avoid a repetition of
such embarrassing duplication. Ono
girl was the happy recipient of an en-
tire kitchen outfit from an aluminium
shower. The outfit included three
saucepans OF as many sizes, two fry.
ing pans of different sizs a teakettle
double boiler, griddle, waffle irons, and
there were the various Knives and
spoons needed for cooking.
Fer a delicious mt fudge cook two
eupfuis of coffee, sugar with half o
eupful OF cream TO the soft ball stage
and then add butter the size. NJ q
hickory nut and remove from Il . fire.
Stir I'll a eupfdl of broken pat naeats
and heat until the sirup begins TO
thicken. Cool and maj as usual.
The baked apples left ever from a
meal may be used for apple custard.
For every pint Of 1.-The baked apple
pulp which has been rubbed through a
sieve use a cupfui of rich cream, two
rounding tab,espocEruis CT sugar and
two level tablespoonfuis butter. Al
the last add four beaten eggs and bake
In buttered cups for about a quarter
OF Al hour. In putting the Gust erd
together it Ia well to melt the sugar
In the cream and then add the apple
pulp and butter while this strip is
hot. Then stir In gradually the yoiks
of the eggs and at the last the NAites.
The custard should be served very
cold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
ICE CREAM AND FRUIT.

Such Combinations Ars Pleasing Co
Both Taste and Eye.
However good plain and unadorned
ice cream may be. 1t presents a much
more festive appearance IL combined
with fruit and Ia much more pleasing
to the taste as well IL the right fla
yors are combined. For individual
service almond ice cream can be very
effectively garnished with peaches.
Put the cream into as many sherbet
glasses as there are persons to be
served and upon each service set half
a peach, with the cut side uppermost.
Fill the cavity left by the stone with
currant jam. 1t lends a bright bit of
color as well as giving piquancy to
the dessert. Only about half a seant
t~easpoonful of the Jam is necessary,
but more may be added IL desired.
Another pretty way to serve Ice
cream is in combination with currant
jelly. Partly fill glasses with vanilla
ice cream. Mako very small cavity
In the center and ELL 1t with currant
Jelly or jam. Some delicate form,
such as the sun cooked variety, Ia
preferable. Pour melted Jelly over the
whole and garnish the sides with
whipped cream. Another way to com.
blue the two fisvors Is to add a small
cupful OF melted jelly to the cream
while it is freezing.
A coffee Ice cream may be decorated
In a most tempting fashion with a
medley Of preserved candied fruits.
Divide the cream among the sherbet
glasses and ever each service spisceia
spoonful of the fruits cut in halves
and quarters. according to the size.
Crown with a little whipped cream
and serve at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
Daddy's Bedtime

ssyh OILY Is a little girl who is very fond of pets" daddy replied In an
yer to n of jack and Evelyns questions. 81 wish you could see
the dear fluffy title chicks which she had the last time / visited at
her house
EVERY morning Polly came u to feed them. and at evening she came
again. She never missed these morning and evening calls. but generally she:
raj out half a dozen times a day to visit her dear chicks.
Mrs. Bddy vas always glad when Polly came ut to see her family, for
Mrs Biddy had an enemy OF whom she "a vry much afraid. This enemy
va a weasel, O fierce animal that lived in a hole In a stony bank in the
woods
/" I'm deadfuny afraid oft that weasel Mrs Biddy confded to Ponto. who
used to follow Polly out to the chicken yard. Mrs Bfddy liked Ponto
"'Donst be afraid. Mrs. Biddys Ponto answered If Mr.. Weasel ever
comes pryng around ove here just call for me. an that win be the last of
his weaseship'
.-~SuArs. Biddy al much comforted. She thanked Ponto and said f they
"That night about 9 o'clock Polly heard a fierce barking out in the barn
~ barking, Just let no get you. you bad old weasel and I'll teach you to
u ito kill Mrs Biddys chchss
#@Ponto I'M trotung into the house with q little brown animal In his
mouth NA
why. it's a weaselr exclaimed Ponys brother i dare say that is what
has been stealing Mrs. Browns little duckHngs,
" Oh cried Polly. I heard Mrs. Biddy squawhingi / wonder If he has
hurt my dear little chickens. I must go right out and asee'
"Polys brother got out the lantern, and together they went out to the
t-rnyard Mrs nSdty ws CLICKING and spattering oyer nr little ones They
wBrs all safe
= IT'S all due to that bravo Pono, Mrs Bfddy CLICKED. IF he hadn't
cone 81 quickly when i called I'm afraid n Of my darhngs would have been
carried of by TINT wicked weasel Thank goodness he won't harm any "a
aunr
"Ponto. who had followed Polly to the chicken gard. wagzed his tail mod
ssly. Thank you. Mrs Biddy' he said I only did what va right in pro-
tacdng my mistress chickens
When they wen back to- the house Polly gave ponto q nice big bona"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
THE FivE-cENT NAVY BEAN.

The savory odors OF the old-time
through several generations, and TO
hear of the nutty beans baked In the
old brick ovens and served with tho
brown loaf and sweet blocks OF home
fattened pork makes us long for the
experience of just one taste. Those
aromas floatsd all Saturday through
the old-fashioned kitchen and made
the young folks SO hungry that they
couldn't wait until Sunday morning
for the Turing dish, but must needs dip
into 1t for supper: but this did not
take away the relish for It when it
appeared the mex morning.
Baked beans are fully as popular
today as they were in grandfatherss
time, yet with our complicated exist
ence we find them harder to digest
them than did our forefathers, who
lived a simpler and more active life.
The skin OF the bean is the indi-
gestible part which the digestive
juices cannot dissolve, 80 that If the
skins are removed. as they are by
the process of soupmaking, they are
much easier digested.
When beans are combined with 9TH
er foods, they are more easily digest
ed than when used In large amounts
alone.
Leftover beans may by the thrifty
housewife be changed into very pal
atable and nourishing dishes.
The length CT time for soaking
beans depends upon the age; the older
and drier they are the more soaking
they need. When the beans show the
skin shriyeled and broken they are
ready to be put with the pork to
bake.
s~@7
IekA N~54s.eN-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
rhs wife an Equal Partner.

When the husband gets ready to re-
gard his wife as an equal partner In
tbs marriage firm instead OF as an en-
ployee with one share in a -. 600. aoo
company o. as merely a housekeeper;
when he is willing to regard his In
come ais naucfa his wife's as his own
and not put her In the position of a
heggar for every penny she gets:
when he VIII grant her the same priy-
ilegeH he demands for himself; when
he ~ willing to allow his wife to live
her own life In her way without
trying 10 'sbosas her. VIC shall have
more true marriages. happier homes. a
higher cisiIlzaElon-0rIson gwett Mar.
dan.
MISS s. PETERSON
ExAxn DRESSING MANICURE AND
W. aSSAGE r&AxsGH
aud ~
DIR. j. MORROW
sagTAnSsns1a@E
4Ioxa4g. T@4A% aad "Wednesday I
n eHs tn Il y. sms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
HE common things of life 4
all SO Aaar.

s HE common things OF Nfe aTs
- all SO dear,
The waxing In the warm half gloom
To find again the old familiar room.
The scents and sights and sounds that
never tire,
The homely work, tho plans. the HIT OF
bsby's laugh,
The craeitie Of the pen fire;
The waiting, then the footsteps coming
near
The orening door. the ~handclasp and the
kiss,
Is heaven not, after all. the now and
neref
The common things Of life ara all SO
dear. Anon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
a E.x slaus. SUGGESTIONS.

The blouse pictured is very chic and
one of the newest things Of the kind
sent over from Paris. Alternate strips
of china white and lace form the
blouse proper, and the trimmings are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22

wonderfully clever. we'll educated, agreeable. and
everything estim able; yet / see everything she does
through blue glasses. I know ] ought to admire and
like her, yet ! can't. | try to control my feelings and
hide them, but every once in a while they break out In
something like what / just said. Won't you please
consider 1t unsaid?"
l wonder how many people could say in all
nesty that they never felt towards anyone just as the
confessed she felt to-
wards this person.
Not many, / fancy.
'Fess up, now. In all your acquaintance, isn't
there some excellent and worthy persons to whom You
feel an unaccountable dislike and to whom you know
In the bottom of your heart that you do not do JUS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
The Evening" hit-C Chat
By RUTH CT ERoN

CA WAS surprised the other day to hear the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
= neighbor of ours.
Molly also noticed the unaccustomed tone in the lady's remarks
The acknowledgements flushed up a distressed pink.
Il should hope it wasn't" she said, 81 am ashamed of myself. / ave a
confession to make and this is a good chance to make It, don't like that
woman and I can seem to be lust L Ter / know she is kim hearted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22

The EVENING NEWS goes Ynso
more homes in this vicinity than ans
~fher publication.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. S. l. Cuskelly returned
from Dickinson on Friday.
Burnett Bloomquist thinks he will
stay in this country this summer.
O. l. Sibest lost q valuable horse.
which he purchased q short time ago.
Homer Sehaueen got back with a load
Of oats which he had quite a time.
getting.
Ellis Hoist came out from Dickinson,
but got stuck in Knife river and turned
around and went back.
Jim GaunUn expected to leave Monday
fox Wisconsin. where he was called by
the death of his father.
Floyd Smith,. who came ont from Wis
consin q couple of weeks ago. went on,
west after visiting with his sister.
Alfred Anderson went to Taylor 70
bring his brother back, who has bean
selling horses in that neiehborhood.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
Taylor

Dave Benzie was in town Sunday.
Bennett Payne was in town Sunday.
A. B. Doren was in Dickinson last
week.
Pat McGrath vent west Saturday
evening.
Born. to MI. and Mrs. H. Blair. April
II, a daughter.
DR.. Weyrens made a trip to Gladstone
Saturday in his car.
Harland Silvernail was in Dickinson
Thursday on business.
e. e. Ingold of Hallidayais spending
q few days in Taylor.
Miss Helen Gullickson went to Dickin-
son Thursday evening.
Born. to Nj. and Mrs. August Able
man. Monday. April II, a SON.
Cornelius Williams was in Dickinson
the evening Of the IA for Masonic
doings.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Price and children.
Sybei and Kenneth. went to Dickinson
one day last week.
Mrs. K. Knutson received a telegram
last week. saying that her daughter,
Uina. was very Ill.
Miss Bertha Elkins. who has beer
spending q few weeks in Farao, returned
home Wednesday evening.
Miss Clara Knutson. who has beer
VISITING friends in Washington for SOM
weeks, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. John Neuman. who has been il
Fargo taking medical treatment for tn
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
Little Knife River

Joe Smith is back on his feet again.
The green grass is coming in fine
shape.
Miss savreu lis having her homestead
fenced.
Bill Taylor is breaking some colts at
the Hoist ranch.
Albert Mack is out Of bed and hard at
it in the field.
frankie Hoist took a load Of posts to
Fayette Monday.
Herbert Ward had a fine horse badly
calked last week.
John Marucheck was q visitor ct
Fayette last Saturday.
Sam Plank came out with Q loaa Of
seed grain on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hayes leturned
from Dickinson last week.
John Marucheck went to BeldeId for {
load Of furniture Monday.
w. D. Rosendahl went to Belield 70.
q load Of wire on Monday.
Glen Van Vleet bought a horse and
saddle from Nj. Sivertson last week.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
Attorney and Mrs. Geo. H. Stone have
returned to Mott from their winter so
Journ in California.

returned to Mott from their winter so
Journ in California.
Mrs. T. F. Rucker Of Mott recently
underwent a successful operation at
the Bismarck hospital. - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kennedy Of South
Heart spent Easter with Mrs. Kennedy's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh.
N. M. and "A. A. CoursolIe of Duluth,
Mimi. were in Dickinson this week
looking up the prospects of obtaining
land, either homesteading or purchas-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hoover arrived in
the city last week from Indiana. They
were visiting their old friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Noggle and other acquain-
tances, and expect to locate here.
NJ. j. Moe Of GalesburgrN N. D.. is the
new manager of the Farmers Grain Co.
elevator and will bring his family to
this city as o as a suitable house can
be secured for rental. Mr.. Moe is an
experienced grain man and the Dickiq.
son men feel fortunate in securing
him.
NJ. and Mrs. N. H: Linsley wert
moving out Of their old home on tn
Elk corner on Tuesday. They placed
portion Of their goods temporarily In tn
Geo. Berzel house. They had plannNe'
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Sunday morning worship and sermon
at 10 80 \. m. : Sunday school al II AS
q. NJ: Christian Endeavor meeting at
100 p. M: evening worship and ser
mon at BOO p. m. Prayermeetine on
Wednesday evening at 8 90 p. N.
A: C. HACKE, Minister.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22

past few weeks. returned homo Wednes-
day.
Al. johnson, Of the Howe Z Co. store
has gone on a trip east. where he was
called BY the illness of his father
Ole Kettleson has resigned his posi-
ton as manager of the PEOPLES Tele-
phone Co. and MI. Wing from Bismarck
has taken his place.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22

FOR REM
The north half of the Masonic Temple
basement is for rent; has good cement
floor, full depth of lot, good light, with
outside entrance. Inquire of L. Z:
Baird, secretary. 4-I.u
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
SEED ELAx

Lhave 200 bushels of seed FAX for sale;
tested 81 per cent terminating by agri
cultural college; s. per bushei. Hugh
McGllivray on Indian Spring ranch.
Snow P. O. a. 8-Ap
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
Wanted--WelIs h Base

Anyone desiring a we'll bored, either
10 or "a inch hole, please. address Buck
ingham &, Walsh. P. O. Box 783
Dickinson. N. D. "a Il
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
FOR SALE

Any person wanting good land within
2 miles. of Dickinson, containing good
buildings running stream. all fenced, can
get same at only $40 per acre. Write
A. r. Stewart, Berry Creek, Alberta,
Canada. via Bassano. 4-I5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
METHODIST CHURCH

PREACHING at 10 80 q. M. Sunday
school at IL 90 N. p; Epworth League
at J 90 p. 10. ; preaching at 8 90 p. m.
F. l. WATKINS, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
WORK HORSES

I have I pairs of heavy native week
horses for sale. Inquire of E. ]. Schari.
Dickinson. 3-II-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22

FOR SALE
Two lots near high school at q low
price. for cash. w. O. Mitchell. Box
1872. Miles City, N ont. 3-25-4t
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
ONCE

Girl for general housework. $50 per
month paid capable person. Inquire ct
Experiment Station. 4-fs-2t
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22

THE good gas traction engine is on
the job from January list until December
3lst of each year. It is idle only when you
want it to be, and then requires neither care or
fuel. It is "alive'' the moment you put fuel in its tank,
set the spark, and crank it up.
1t can be used effectively for both traction and station
airy work, and there is no expense connected with it unless
it is running and producing profitable results.
A stableful of horses means the yearly reservation of
at least 20 per cent of your grain. oftentimes the very
grain reserved for horsefeed represents the profit on an
entire crop; and it generally requires several $50 or $50 a
month men to feed this grain to the horses.
The farmer who operates with gas traction can sell
three out of every four horses he owns. This reduction in
horseflesh will enable him to yearly market fully 95 per
cent of his grain, at the same time making him %independ-
ent of Indifferent, shiftless farm-hands.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22

The general usefulness of the good gas traction en-
CINE and the striking economies it affects recommend it as
a highly profitable investment. The fact that it is sold
absolutely on approval and fully guaranteed makes it as
safe a 'buy' as Government Bonds. It is certainly a
greater profit producer.
Your desire to know what further benefit a good
gas traction engine would be to you will lead you to in
vestigate.
Your requests for information to various concerns
will bring you many letters and much literature. To en-
able you to make a clear-headed choice, the following
suggestions are earnestly offered:
Don't compare a. single or two-cylinder engine with
a four-cylinder engine. There is as much difference be-
tween the two as there is between a single or two-cylinder
automobile and a four-cylnder automobile, and you know
how great that is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
WHO'S WHO IN SPORTDOAM
wv -zn.z.m AND WHY vB

be hoped that report Rockenfeld
sold to Kansas City is not
Lynch had recruit Jacobs trying
yesterday and 1t is said If find
take Rocky's place he will consider the offer.
Rocky would be hard leader
derstands the game from the bottom up He is of Invaluable
sstance the nfed fielder himself
that knack OF holding the others together Many has been
SAWED OUT by him before it made.
The Cleveland Olson
fielding
line
lot Wagner Cleveland htters
a a scker it gathered
Olson Joined Maps he
feded like old shooting He is tall and angular
built ideal lines, when big
the critics proclaimed him impossible laugh
benc and Cleveland concluded it had
Accident compelled Olson the He
the ball he kept his swattng until Cve
his fielding satisfied Better
the minors Olson field
hitting Hercules Right he is
swatting .331 clip.
this notions their
widely
picked another. Heine
Victoria him.
DeVogt the Tigers Victoria Seat
Victoria him. releasing who
Cocash lands with Victoria after Seat
Archer when Portland through
from and Seattle gets
Spokane only who
have hung their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
Nothing On the Ball,
Van HaLtren Told Holm,

billiard parlor when a chap with a
light step approached me, bowing
as If we were old friends I
thought recognized him, but
could not place him.
He opened the conversation
What did you think of the game
today?' We'll, III tell YOU drawl-
ed Van, 1T was one of those pc
culiar days in baseball. Holm
was hit hard and didn't have a
thing The stranger walked away,
disguised, Cand before departing
gave me a look that made me
shudder through and through.
AFTER he had left / plueked up
courage and asked Dugdale who
the chap was that was talking to
me. That was Holm, who pitch
ed today, said Dugdale, and l
liked to fell of the chair"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10

The Tigers are still hitless won
ders, with but one man. Siebt, in
the 800 class. And Siebt has
only faced the pitcher 81 times.
The highest man who has been
playing right along is Mike Lynch
who Saturday touched POI. Mike
has been climbing lately. He is
now 18th on the list. Doc Hig-
gins, scheduled now for an ex-
Tiger pitcher, was two places be-
hind him.
Swain leads the leagues hitters
with Mundorf, Bues and Netzel
close up. There are 10 men in
the league hitting 800 and over.
OF these Seattle has four, Spokane
3, Portland and Vancouver each
and Tacoma and Victoria one
each.
Here's the way the Tigers are
batting:
Siebt, catcher ........... 1923
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10

After dropping one Saturday the
Tigers came back yesterday with
a beautiful win over Vancouver
before a Sunday afternoon crowd.
Before they leave for Vancouver
to play the Beavers on their own
sand lots, let's figure up. Tacoma
won four games and lost four.
We started the series half game
behind the Beavers and end the
same way. Spokane. which has
had more or less easy pickings
with Victoria. shows up today in
FIRST place, half game in front of
Vancouver.
Portland's hard hitting aggre-
CATION will battle with the Injuns
this week. With just one game
separating the three teams, the
week ought to see a fine race. If
Tacoma can win a majority of the
games at Vancouver,-well, here's
hopin'.
The Saturday game needs little
comment. Rasmussen had one of
those days when nobody could hit
him, while the Beavers took
shot at Mr.. Annis frequently. Re
suit A to 0.
Bah, let's forget it, and think
about the game yesterday.
It was Blaine Gordon's day.
Also Umpire Baumgarten, the
center of a Don't Bawl-out-the
Jumps celebration. Jakeye may
have been awful, but no one muir
INJURED. Lorenzo Dow and Meyer
Cohen made speeches.
Gordon started out slow, but
got stronger every inning. Gates
held the Tigers to a no-hit game
for four innings. In the sixth
after Gates had issued three passes
Bill Fisher came through with a
single that counted two runs.
They Immediately took up cob
lection for Bill, making up s24.45.
This tied the score. In the sew
enth and eighth the Tigers put
one more across in each, enough
to win. BY 1880 they we're on
the way to Vancouver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10

SAN FRANCISCO, July g.
George Van Haltren. veteran play
er. umpire and scout, who has
been UP north looking over some
players for the Pittsburg Pirates,
tells a good story on himself.
''It was the first day / came to
Seattle and Spokane was playing
Jack Tighe's machine" explained
Van. "Dugdale took me out be
fore the game and introduced me
to the players of both teams. go
ing so rapidly that after the in
Productions l could not name one
of them. / was introduced to a
Seattle umpire, who very much
resembled Holm. who pitched for
Spokane. Seattle walloped Holm
all over the lot that day In the
evening I was seated in Dugdale's