davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02

as another mans wife and generally
making fool of myself-which is the
way he, put 1t. And I knew In my
heart that he was right. and / hated
him for it.
why don't you go and tell him
them?" ! asked hastily No one was
paying any attention to u.s. Tell
them that, to be obliging, l have near
ly drowned in sea Of lies: tell them
that ! am not only not married, but
that I never intend to marry; tell
them that we are lot of idiots with
nothing better to do than to tride with
strangers within our gates, people
who build mean, people that are
worth two to our one! Run and tell
them"
He looked at me for a minute, then
he turned on his heel and left me. 1t
looked as though Max might be going
to be difficult.
While ] was improvising an apron
out of towel. and Anne was pinning
a sheet into a kimono, so she could
take off her dinner gown and still be
proper, Dallas harked back to the
robbery
Anne put the collar on the table
there" he said. There's no mistake
about that. l watched her do it, for
I remember thinking it was the sole
reminder had that Consolidated
Traction ever went above 49,"
Max was looking around the room,
examining the window locks and
whistling between his teeth. He was
in disgrace with every one, for by
that time it was light enough to see
threa reporters with cameras across
the street waiting for enough sun to
snapi the house, and everybody knew
that 1T was Max and his idiotic wager
that pad done 1t. He had made two
or thfee conciliatory remarks. but no
one Would speak to him His antics
were 40 queer, however. that we were
all Watching him, and when he had
felt ovee the rug with his hands, and
raised the edges. and tried to lift out
the chairAseats. and had shaken out
Dars shoes Che said people often bid
things and then forgot about it,. he
made proposition.
N"1f you will take that Internal fur
mace from around my neck, I'll under
take either TO find the jewels or to
show up the thief" he said quietly.
And, of course. with all the people In
the house under suspicion, every one
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
EnaIand's Oldest School.

A controversy has arisen in England
as to which school has the right to
claim greatest age. There are two
schools which were founded in the
early part of the seventh century-the
Kings school, Rochester. and the
Kings school, Canterbury. Justus, on
his appointment to the see Of Roches-
ter in 604, made provision for school
IN connection with the cathedral. Au-
gustine established the Canterbury
school about the same time. st. Pc
ter's at York dates back to the elev-
enth century.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02

had to hafl the suggestion with Toy,
and to offer his assistance. and Jimmy
had to take Max's share OF the fur.
mace. (Yes. had broken the police
man to them gently OF course, Anne
said at once that he was the thief,
but they found him tucked IN and
sound asleep with his back against
the furnace)
In the fAst place" Max said. stand
ing Importantly in the middle of the
room. we retired between two and
three-nearer three, So the theft oc.
Cured between three and FIVE, when
Anne woke up. Was your door locked
DALI"
NO. The door into the hall was,
but the door into the dressing room
was yopen this morning"
From three until five," Max re
peated. WAS any one out OF his room
during that timer"
I was" said Tom HARRISON prompt.
W from the foot of the bed Il was
prowling all around somewhere about
four, searching" glanced at me-
for drink of water But as don't
know pearl from glass bead. !
hope you exonerate me-"
Everybody laughed and said, "Of
course" and Sure, old man." and
changed the subject quickly. While
that excitement was on, got Jim to
one side and told him about Bella.
His good-natured face was radiant at
first
Il suppose she did come to see
Takahiro Ell, Kit?" he asked delicate
ly, She didn't say anything about
me?"5
Nothing good. She said the house
was In disgraceful condition" said
heartlessly. "And her diamond brace.
let was stolen while she took nap on
the kitchen table"-he groaned-" and
oh, Jim, you are such goose. II I
could only manage my own affairs the
way | could my friends! She's too
sure Of you, Jimmy. 91se knows you
adore her, and-how brutsl could you
be, Jim?"
Fair" he said Il may have I'M
discovered depths Of brutality that
| have never had occasion to use. How.
ever, might try. Why?"
Listen. jim" / urged. 1T was al
ways Bella who did things here: She
managed the house, she tryrannized
over her friends. and she bullied you.
Yes. she did. Now she's here. without
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
IN THE WINTER DAYS
SUBSTITUTES FOR GREEN vEeE-
TABLES or SUMMER.
Stuffed Onion One OF the Best That
Can Be Recalled-varied Methods
Of Serving the Always Accept
able Potato.

), The days are here when the aver
age housewife who must cater for her
self is put upon her mettle as mar
keter. Gone for the most part are the
tender peas, beans and tomatoes that
made the summer bill of fare so easy
to plan. Sweet corn Is no more, and
the shrinkage In possibilities seems
general
Onions we have always with us.
however, and they are excellent in
other ways besides plain boiled or
fried, as they commonly figure in the
household plan. For instance, they
can be stuffed, the sweet Bermuda
onions being specially good for the
purpose. Here is one popular formula.
Large specimens are selected and
boiled until nearly tender but not
quite so. The inside is taken out,
leaving just shell Mince the part
taken out with three cooked sausages,
hard-boiled egg, two tablespoonfuls
OF bread crumbs, seasoning as liked,
an ounce of butter, four drops of Ia
basco and a little minced parsley The
shells are filled with this mixture,
cracker crumbs scattered over the top.
a tiny bit of thin bacon is put on each,
after which they are baked 80 min
utes, or until agreeably soft
Potatoes, the dependable, will figure
henceforward more than they
have done during the past
months of abundance. They have
the culinary virtue Of being in
finitely variable. For instance, when
boiled and baked and fried, they have
become little wearisome and the
homely tubers are no longer young
enough to carry sauce gracefully
try them baked with eggs For mod
crate sized dish in this style you will
need four cold-boiled potatoes and six
hard-boiled eggs. all cut in slices about
fourth of an inch thick.
Put a layer of the potatoes in the
baking dish, which must be well but
tered, seasoning with salt, or salt and
pepper. cover with layer of the eggs.
Repeat this and pour over the result
two cups of thin white sauce. Cover
with, cracker crumbs soaked in butter
and bake until brown on top. This is
a substantial autumn dish.
For those to whose digestions the
sturdy sausage filling would be ana.
thema, this more delicate method may
appeal.
Cook and scoop out the vegetables
as before, but stuff with filling made
OF equal parts Of chicken (cooked),
soft stale bread crumbs and the re-
moved part of the onions This should
be slightly seasoned with salt and
pepper il liked, and is to be moisten-
ed with little cream or melted but
ter Sprinkle with crumbs soaked in
butter and bake as described above.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
Economical Family Puddino.

Bruise with wooden spoon through
a colander six large or IL middle-sized
potatoes. beat four eggs. mix with a
pint OF good milk, stir In potato.
s ounces sugar and fiavoring; butter
dish, make half an hour. The recipe
- simple and economical. Cold poto-
toes which may have been kept two
or three days till sufficient quantity
IS collected will answer quite we'll
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
Chocolate Loaf Cake

Beat to cream one-half cup'o Of but
ter and cup and quarter of sugar.
Add the yolks of three eggs, well
beaten. and then alternately cup and
half of flour sifted with teaspoon
ful OF baking powder and one-half cup
OF milk. Beat thoroughly, then fold
in the whites of the three eggs beaten
to stiff froth. quarter cake of cho-
colate. which should have been melted
IN the oven or over hot water and a
teaspoonful OF vanilla.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
No Purchas. Recorded.

There was . dealer who tried to sen
horse to the late Senator Daniel Of
Virginia He exhibited the merits Of
the horse. and said. This horse 10 I
reproduction Of the horse that General
Washington rode at the battle Is
Trenton It has the pedigree that VIII
show he descended from that horse
ard looks like him In every particu-
lar"
yes. SO much So" said Senator
Daniel, that am inclined to believe
1t is the same horse"
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
CHAPTER WI.
We Make an omeI.t


1t was Betty Mercer who said she
was hungry. and got us switched from
the delicate subject of which was the
chief to the quite as pressing sub1ecs
OF which was to be the cook. Aunt
Selma had slept quietly through the
whole thing-we learned afterward
chat she customarfly slept on her left
side. which was on her good ear. We
gathered in the Lallas Browns room.
and Jimmy proposed a plan.
we can have anything sent In that
we want" he suggested speciously.
~and If Dial doesn't make good with
the city fathers. you girls can get
some clothes anyhow Then. we can
have dinner sent from one OF the
totels"
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
To Preserve Rrnnn,

Do not discard a broom that shows
signs OF wear. Rather take measures
to preserve It, If the broom is soaked
regularly in hot suds and put out into
the sun to dry it win get new life ana
have as much elasticity whom half
worn down as when new.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
To Soften candied cherries.

Candied cherries. If kept any length
Of time. become SO hard it is impos-
sibie to use Them To soften place
them on tin plate and put into a
slow oven for about Is minutes. when
they VIII be found as soft and juicy as
when first bought.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
Swiss Cake

One-quarter cup butter, IL cups
sugar, ~ cups flour. one cup sweet
milk, two eggs, one teaspoon cream
OF tartar, one-half teaspoon soda:
cream butter and sugar, add eggs.
whole and beat well. then add the
milk and flour little of each, till all
Is used. Bake in angel cake tins.
Frost with butter fr. sting.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
PhIlosophIc.

Were you angry when thai mag
sat on your new silk hat2' No.
replied Senator Sorghum. III" was to4
modern and shiny. anyhow A sill
hat doesn't look as IL 1t belonged TO Q
real statesman untii it has hoes
blocked and ironed few tines"
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
Home-Made Cheese From Ruttermllt

To make simple, homemade
cream cheese from buttermilk, put
several gallons of buttermilk into a
kettle or boiler over the fire and heat
slowly till it curdles, but do not let it
get warmer than the hands can bear
ii placed in it. When ready. remove
from the fire and set on the back Of
the stove till the curd separates from
the whey. Then strain through a
sieve or cheese cloth. Work the curd
fine with the hands. sailing it a lit.
tie, then add gradually enough heavy
cream to blend with 1t to the proper
consistency, mixing it in very thor
oughly. y
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
Marking Linen.

When using marking ink to put in.
itials. etc.. on linen do your work first
with an ordinary lead pencil and then
use the marking ink over the work
The pencil viii prevent the ink from
spreading and giving the linen a blot.
ted appearance.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
Keep Bread IN stone crook

A loaf OF bread will keep fresh much
longer If placed In covered stone
crock Wrap In large cloth to ex-
clude air and keep the crock In cool
place. 1t 4is nicer than a tin vessel
and much better than keeping tbe
bread in the refrigerator.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
A Qurck sIdestep.

Merchant Ito widow)-I am willing
to buy your husbands working bust
ness and goodwill for $4,000.
Widow-Well. but happen to be
part Of the working business.
Merchant-Then I'll take only the
good VIII. -Fliegende Blaetter.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02

He who cannot do kindness without
q brass band is not so scrupulous
about his other dealings.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infiamma-
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie. 25c q bottle.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02

A good home Is the best exposition
of heaven
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02

:. Take Garfield Tea to arouse q sluggish
iver-all druggists sell it.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02

Love does not depend for it
strength on concentration.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02


fountains, might give US some idea of
the scene. 1t was in this ascent. as
in the ascension of Christ, that his
physical body was changed into a glo-
rious spiritual body.
And Elisha saw it. The ascension
of Elijah. which was the sign given
him by which he might know that he
was to succeed to his masters office.
And he cried, MY father, my father"
Elijah had been father to- him, in his
care and training, in love, and In
legacy. 1t was the cry of orphanhood
These words. too, may fairly be con.
strued as suggesting an aspect of Ell.
jah's character which is generally
overlooked. Those who are most ter.
rible in their denunciations of sin are
often the fullest of tenderness and
love.
Elijah was not dead. He lived I'm the
record of his life. He lived In the eff.
fects of his life. He lived in Elisha's
work. He with Moses, returning to
speak with Jesus on the Mount O.
TRANSPORTATION, gives a new proof
that dying is only transferring our
existence to another field of service.
where all we have gained in this life
will find ample scope. We are not to
be forever harping and singing. except
as our lives are songs, and our hearts
make music But there as here we
shall "all be ministering spirits sent
forth to do service for them who shaI
be heirs Of salvation
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
SON OF REPRESENTATIVE WILL
DETERMINE THE LUCKY ONES
FOR LANDS.

N[inot, n. D., Aug. 2s.-Judge Whit
ten announced today that Robert Han
ma, the nine-year-old son Of Represen-
tative L. B. Hanna of Fargo, would
draw out the first application for a
Fort Berthold homestead. A large plat
form will be built at the present regis
tration headquarters and all the appli-
cations will be thrown in a huge pile
in the center of the platform. Four
men with huge scoop shovels will thor
oughly mix the applications for several
hours and then Robert will be blind
folded and will 20 to the pile Of envcl
opes and draw inc out. The envelop"
will be No. l This process will be con-
tinucd until six thousand names arr.
drawn. AS soo1 as the applications
have been drawn card notice will be
sent to the applicant notifying him Of
his success. A few days later a second
notice will be sent in an envelope,
which will contain copy of each in
struction to those intending to file.
Judge Witten said the registration
was quiet hut that there would be- a.,
improvement the last week and cs-
pecially the last three or four days.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
Itching Skin Quickly Cooled.

Hot weather means skin trouble for
many people, but now you can stop the
itch instantly.
Just few drops of the cooling and
healing winter green lotion and the
itch is gone-not in half an hour-not
in ten minutes-but in five seconds.
This simple wash is known as D. D.
D. Prescription for Eczema, and usually
sells for $1.00 a bottle, but now by
special arrangement you can get trial
size bottle for 25 cents. This will be
enough to show you why we always
recommend D. D. D. for all skin trou-
bles. D. D. D. gives instant relief.
Devils Lake Drug Co.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
SAME FELLOWS WHO ENTERED
ADAMS STORE BELIEVED TO
HAVE STOLEN THERE,

From all accounts the robbers who
entered the J. Q. Adams store in this
city d week ago, were the same fell
lows who broke into the hardware
store at Towner, N. D., the same line of
goods having been stolen. The follow
lowing account Of the Towner robbery
appears in the News-Tribune:
The hardware store of Bertram &
Riley was broken into Sunday night,
and as nearly as can be estimated, SIS
worth of goods were stolen.
The robbers made their entrance
through the back window, breaking the
glass out and then taking out the low.
er panel of the door leading from the
store house to the store. Matches were
used by them in lighting the way as
numerous burnt ends were found on
the floor and show cases.
An effort has been made to find the
guilty parties but no trace has been
found at this time. Two men who were
around the city last week, are suspect.
ed, but when search was made for
them they had left the city.
Following is the list of articles taken
from the store: IS pocket knives, Is
razors, 6 Ingersoll watches, Gem
safety razor l Elgin watch, Is jewel
Canadian dial.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
ATTORNEY OF THIS CITY WILL
REPRESENT PLAINTIFF IN A
SEPARATION ACTION.
WIFE OF FARMER SEEKS A d.
VORCE-INHUMAN TREATMENT
AMONG CHARGES.
Claims That She Was Temporarily De-
ranged in Mind Due to His On
Slaughts-Was Committed to the
Asylum-Defendant is a Wealthy
Farmer. '"'st-

Attorney John Samson Of this city
is representing the plaintiff in an in
teresting action which is being brought
at Lakota.
The domestic troubles of Johann j.
Schulz and his wife Katherine Schuh,
who have been married for more than
thirty years and have grown up chill
dren have finally resulted in their sep
aration and the bringing Of a suit by
the wife against the husband for her
SEPARATE support and maintenance.
Mrs. Schulz in her complaint alleges
cruel and inhuman treatment on the
part Of her husband for the last ff-
teen years and also alleges that be.
cause of it she was temporarily de.
ranged and was committed by her hus.
band to the hospital for the insane at
jamestown in 1905 from where she
was discharged as cured within six
months. Mrs. Schulz is now living with
her married sister in St. Paul, MINI.
The case came up before Judge TEN.
pleton at Lakota on an order to show
cause why the defendant should not
pay attorney fees for the plaintiff, and
also pay for her support while the ac
ton is pending. The application was
granted by the court and Mrs. Schulz
will receive $25 per month for her sup
port from the defendant until the case
comes up for trial, which will be al
Lakota at the next term of court. The
defendant is wealthy farmer living
on his farm short distance from the
city Of Lakota and hard legal fight
is expected.
John J. Samson of this city is at
torney for the plaintiff and Erich &
Kelly of Lakota appear for the defen
dant.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
JOY RIDERS AT WILLIsToN AZ,
MOST MEET WITH BAD ACCI-
DENT ON WAY TO RESORT.

Williston, N. OAK, August 2s.-
Into the jaws Of death the trio of
revelefs rode. The auto stopped with
its front wheels across the track.
Numbed by the Supplying influence of
many bottles of beer they were almost
insensible to approaching danger when
the freight train rounded the curve.
John Grosrud, the driver, may die of
his injuries.
The accident occurred in the early
hours Of the morning near the notori-
GUS resort so long known as Eastlawn.
The nightriders are said to have gone
there for entertainment, and started
back in the early hours Of the morning.
'Grosrud was the driver Of the machine,
a red Clyde that once belonged to the
Bruegger Mercantile company and lat.
-er to Swendlund Br.,.
They reached the top of the grade
when the engine stopped midway of the
track. Two Of the joy riders got out,
but the driver stavel too long.
The freight engine struck the ma.
chine and turned it round and hurled
it over down the oank. Blood smears
the seats and the grass and weeds,
mutely but 1loquuetly telling again the
story of the pac. that kills.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
Facts For The Farmers
In Regard To The Silo
STATE DAIRY COMMISSIONER RESULTS OF
HIS INVESTIGATIONS MERITS
IN NORTH DAKOTA

The silo is fast coming into popular
ity in North Dakota. After one has
talked with the different farmers who
have had silos for a number of years,
grown corn and fed silage, he must
become convinced that they should be-
come popular.
Here are some of their expressions:
"The cows we milk give as much
milk in the winter, when fed silage,
as they do in the summer in the best
pasture.
81 consider it the very best feed
for such cows, as we'll as beef cottle. -
"The advantage of silage over
other feed, is, first, it is the cheapest
that can be produced on the farm;
second, more can be raised per acre;
and third, in effect it is pasture in
the winter.''
There is no way one can harvest
and store the corn so cheaply as in
putting it in a silo. When the corn
plant is at its best, full of strength,
before the plant food has gone to the
kernels, before the wind has whipped
the blades from the stock, cut it and
put it in the silo and you have one of
the best, most succulent foods for all
kinds Of stock that can be produced.
There is no loss whatever
"Our worst drawback in raising corn
in this northern country is the early
frost and because of our early fall the
corn fodder is seldom fit to stack. The
silo overcomes the difficulty because
frosted corn makes good silage. Corn
is one Of the most profitable crops we
can grow. Properly cultivated, il
eradicates weeds, conserves moisture
inthe soil, increases the stock as well
as the grain capacity of the farm
"We. get from one.third to one
fourth more bushels per acre Of wheat
following corn crop than where oul
wheat follows small grain.''
The above are only few of many
similar statements made and I hav.
yet to hear of an owner Of s;lo CT
feedsr of ensilage in North Dakota
who has given an adverse report. II
is true that there are not many silos
in the state. So far as I could learn
there were approximately twenty last
year. 1t is possible, however, that
there might be more.
There are good reasons why the silc
and silage should come into genera
use throughout the state. Lacking il
any considerable acreage Of tame grass
pasture, and our native grass staying
green so brief portion of the veal
the providing of succulent silage tt
supplement the pasture and dry fce'
that necessarily is fed fcr scvera
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01

Rev. A. G. Bailey, pastor of the Pres
byterian church in this city, it is un-
derstood, will tender his resignation in
short time, and defnate announce
ment is expected next Sunday although
nothing has been given out as yet.
Not long ago Rev. Bailey was honor
ed at the meeting of the Presbytery
at Minot, being selected as district
worker for the church, with his field in
North Dakota. 1t was thought that
Mr.. Bailey's resignation meant the ac-
ceptance Of this honor, but his close
friends, members Of the Presbyterian
church, assert that he will leave the
field in this state entirely. Mr.. Bailey
is also a trustee of the jamestown
Presbyterian college.