davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17

9as GnDe Des mem
5uHos, Wleoer 1T Elm Stiitten
Eerltner GtgenQrt QeitDunoRn -.
Der itramme 5uno am Cranienburger
3bor, ein beiOnDers in atQoemi16en
Greiien betanntes &eQerlotal, no in
bret odmmertgen .8ra6tItuben" riez
ien6afte POrtipnen ierDirt uno mdhs
ttge gaien nit tubLen gLonoen treDen3t
puroen. bat mad oreiBtgjdbrigem Be-
ituHoe ietne Gebensbabn DoIenoet.
Man6er WiuIeniobn, DeTen I6maler
Behiel peiie 3urUt6altung be3iiqlid
tCftipieltger Diner gebietet, pIro oie
guftlihe Stdtte troB ihrer iebr gsz
mtI6ten 9eieQi6aft ihmer3Iit pers
mi7en. Der grOBte DoIfsbunger uno
Der gliibenoite 0urft, ieIbIt nenn er Die
&raft BON funfbunDert Tonnen 6erins
gen befQB, DurDen fir mdbtees 9elo
bereitpiuigit qeIttQt. Sir oas 2tnis.
ben oes Sellers ipriht bic tlaiIiIhe
Dthtung: ,8ein ProfeIior, tein Stu.
bent, oer ben itrammen 5uuo niht
teunt.." 9es Worgens, beg U2ittags
uut bs8 Qbenbs - Der itramms 5uao
mar tmmer belebt uno iant crit in
Shlummer, penn berriih bic Bolt3eis
iiunoe ihlug. ungebiibrIihe5 babsn
Die bret Brahtftuben ME geieben; oenn
Der tpatere g8irtb belt ME 6ilarius
Quf Gbrbarteit uno mores. 8er 10
uuditbetiih mar, ais 9ierlethe unter
cen giTf 3u iirten, ooer rper piosr
Las 9erbOt hartnddtg pfiff uno fang,
puroe nit Ianfter 8eipalt uuo ntdt
obne Wlibe Die iteiIgepuuoeuen 5repz
pen btndufgetragen uno on Die friide
2uft bef0roert. 5ragitom6oien IoIher
Qrt eHtfeTelten iubeInoen 8etfaG.
9ot BEL allen pieieu 2tLIotrisn lit Der
bolDe SSrieoe IeIteu 81 tur3 getommeH.
Die EiiQe ausge3eItneter Giqenihafz
ten bGtten Dem Itrammen !5uno uoh
Elm lanoes gIiiben uno 9eoetben lez
I5ert, nenn niht Die uubarmberStqe
goupoli3ei Elm 8eIu6 I'm Reuton3eis
Ionirung Deqeu aQ3u tiefer Gage
oes Sellers abaeIhlagen bate. Be
reits bic fir ben Staottreis Berlin
erIaiIene guuz Boli5stzSroinan5 pom
Is. Sanuar 1887 beitimmt. bdB 3lt
bouerroem NufeutbaIte DON UtenIden
beitimmte Rdumlihteiten nir9snos tie
fer ais so 3entimeter unter Dem ums
aebenoen gr6booen lieqen iolen, unD
bteies W(aB auf einen Wieter nur oanu
erboht peroen tunn, tpenn an Der 81
ben betrefienoeu Rdumen gsbori9sn
Trpntpono Elm ourhqebenoer lihtz
erdben bon einem Wteter Breite bers
gefteQt ptro, beiien gut 3u entDdRernz
be So6le um Is 3entimeter ttefer aIs
Der 5ubbooen Der onItobenoen RGume
duaeornnet lit. Hdtlirlih mahteu bieie
8eftimmunqeu pieIen alien aneiptels
leru, an Deren Itefs uuiere 9enIofoa
men 0prelteru teinen 2lnitoB qenomz
men batien, ben 8ardus. WIaute Rel
Isr itedten ia 70 tief in Der Grbe. oaB
ibr TuBbOpen ritt einmal iiber Dem
bohiten betannten @runopaFeritdno
Tag. 0ieis Iddbigiten 9eller. feuht.
bumpF unb finiter, paren Der 5reffs
puntt pornebmIid ioI6er Grtitsn3sn.
bic iih germ BON Der onitdroigen biirs
qerli6en GeIsqIhaFt Ieporiren. Bonn
5urtenteler unb pom 8erbrs6erts1er
lpsib Der uIte gerItner genugiom Su
er3dblen - tie lparen nod idlimmer
oIs bic 5ltnte, Der Shmprtopf Der
QaBtopf Der SuteI uno Ghrlihe 2ps
tale 3psifeIbaften Rufes. Danebeu
itunoeH uber bpdaneeIebene &eqsr of
fen, Die an @robe, 2tusitattung, poetiz
iter StImmuug unb gutter GeisQTbaft
nihts All pIuihen iibrio lteben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
WetnH Warft.


10 or z, 10. IuQHf.
stnu mar Hau su s45.50-46O); Rupfsr
in rubia: GATE 175s-173Zt, GtsctbroIptic ,u
l7ss-l7s4c, eating ,u II - I7lSc. slei
su sS.90-7.O0. G;i,n mar beut. itetig. ao. /
GouHorn aortberH ;u $l5.7s-l6.25, 30. 2
DO. 3u sl5.25-l5.75, 70. Soutbern urs
Rel 5outhera ioit lu slj.7j-l625.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
estb. Eswss sns Atf.en IN ger gsri.


SEN .on eau. surss sH 2;5-2A% aus.
asIishen.
prilaa e.fAaitspapisr. Hnrbsn ~ 5-5lz%
sisssntirt.
CftrIiua orhaner fstia. gidt ~
ss.87k, unS go Gage ~ s4.s3I--4.84.
bunbes. Cbftduttnuen rar.n fs.
Tia uns nnrnsn pis isIat anstirt:
Der. Stdaten &efnueiuq 2a 100R-10lA d,
~ reaihrirt. ll9s5, H3k-iI44, eoupons
l13is-ff4L, 81 rsaiFrirte i02 - i02A.
GoxSsns lo2 - I02s&<, penamd Rssitsrss
~ l0019--l01 asb.
Mfttsn martt-Ttr Marft mar bsuts
fshr Fam uHb bic prtiie aeoridt Im Nad'
mittaet parsn stnist Don ben Gpesldittdten
iiarf, bod proFtirts bic aussmeint Sift rtt,t
babel nne oi. Sdlobnetirunstn srsabsh tau
burhpta gtrlaAt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
Der ansite ana.

6ausfrau (oem Better eiuen IelIer
reiheno): .6ter baben Gle REFS NIT
etlpas ShDps."
oSaben Ste ntht n bib6en giit2-
.Warum 5if62"
nRa, Sleiid bats fhou partsrrs &c.
ssben.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
Niebmdrfte.

SintiHnati. l6. auaaf.
5ufuhr anb B.rianet pdhrens Der nerFsi.
Itaen - stunssn, psrglsten nit ben norber.
ssbeneen 4 1aasn parsH ME fotst;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
akitsas, ., 16. AuauF.


welt. - Der Ssrst in setia. ssln.sr
yat.nts a. .20-470 straiabts $4.00--4. so,
6prins Sdt.u;sst $3.50, Straigbts s4.00
--4.60 Battrs s4.00-4.S0.
1eiAsn.-sar September 933S-941S &c,
am S4Ius 95isc FUR December 929k -
93Xt. am shlub s31Se; fur Rai 961@-
s77st, am ehIuS 97Lfs.
@sL Atsrn.-is isdr September 697x-
7ozss, AIN e6lut 70sss; fur Easmb.r 81 4
--55t, AM stiub 55t fur Nai 55T5-
545ss, am saIus 5491r
Hafsr.- aar September 30 - 32s4e,
33i4r, am shius 38tse; fur Tai 34Tf-
35Lc. am shIub 351c.
Nsaae a. Ro. ? 7lL-7i34e.
6eras Sast Suttsrgsra, 45-4Sc,
suie bic Msiet NaI,aeras 64-70e.
fimstssfaamsa - Rsas $500
Der Gentnsr.
AtseiaamsH. - sl0.oo-i5.oo per
Gensnes.
W.sssr,-1s.lat s-1s.2s Der sB.-sdr
September tl8.l7L4-l5.27Jk, am Shlus
tls.2lH fir Sttob,r sls.22ts-l8.35. am
Shlus SI6.3lz2 fUr 9anaar 1885 -
1910. am shius sl9021..
6AmaI,. - sll.00 per 100 IN. sir
Septrmber $40 % - 1i05. am GAIus
sii.05; fur C,,sb.r $l0.o5-Il i21s am
sAIuS Sll.l2R fur Te,smber si0.S5---
1890. am edius 5000; fnr 5auuar
si0.80 - 10.67lk am eAlus $l0.s7tk.
Gksrt aippsufri n--esfe sIi 90
PER 100 Tfuns. aar Stbtember &l0.57I% -
ll.00R. am SdIuS tll.00; fur Sttsb,r
Gil .92l la-Il.O0. am Etiu6 $ll 00 FIR
JaHuar s1o.05-l0. l2ie am 2 hlub $l0i2r
Snttsr.-R Rar.t IL itetis. greamrrtss
22--24e, Eara 2l-23c Der Siam.
eisr. Rartt ia fen. erifSe II -
l9e Der Dubsxs.
Adft. - mar,t IN fsf Cream l5tk
--l5Ac per pfaas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
Sommerbri.f aus ariitiania.

Gin Genfmalsitreit 9j6rnion contra
Sbien. -- Ga5 ihmufloie ariitla.
Hia. - Sommerabenoe inn g9alo
ull0 ar Jlor0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
'Mmsipdrtiae Mdrtte.


Wetf.- 5ufnkr 7,493 gbIs.. 8erfanbt
81. .304 HbH. Der Wartt mar b,ute FeH
6srina yoisnt 45.I0-5.45, gsintsr stratott
A.5o-4.60, Binttr Bat.nts "a. 4.80-5. IS,
Gertna clears S4.50-i.80, @inter Grtra
30. / A.I0-4.20, Ro. 2 bo. s4.Oo-4 10,
aanfas Straiahts $4.30-4.5O.
msaaeumebt sar b.ut. fstia. Hair
bic sut.s $3.S0-4.oo, 4'tct bis funtp .415
--4.25.
guhnei,enmeht N rubia ,u $3.50
Der loo Yfunb fair bis aut,s $.295-
5.l5. dolce bis faneH s. .0O-j.2j.
Maismebl mar Nstg. a.in.s ueisss
unb atlbss si.65-l.70, srob.i sl.60--l.65,
filnsriss t4.o5. -
Aneiseu nsmintT. am.rieaa IS:
uns ganabian 63e {. |. : AsD bort.
Rssaea fstia. 30. Bsasrn Tie
bei antunft {. |. I. Buffalo.
enas ia rubis. gaIIs.rae so - Toe
{. u. cuHafo.
<8ette u.-3uFutr liz, 800 su.. g,rforst
l7s, ,S71 ca, Naarst mar ieit. 20. 2 rstker
neu.r 107t I'm eisbdtor urb l08l5t f.e,b.
ih~immsns. 10. Nortbera Dulut6 1o43[.
1. o. b. fhpimmens.
Belfhssrn. 3ufubr 1880 s.rfanet
4, ,637 On. Nsrft nomin.I. drport no. .
nsatr S2t i'm gltDatst uno 82s {. o.b B..
ihnimmens.
eafer.-3ufusr los, ,2s5 gu, g.rfanst
1925 Su. Narft ansertg,lt. stanbaro p,i.
SET 401se imelssaisr. 80. gpsissr 401ss, 80.
8 401as, 1s. 4 40e.
S.u in feF. - yriun 1856, 70. / lsoc
10. . 120t. 10. 8 s5-l05c.
5spfen ntlIia. State 1911. srbiud.
rtr Bis asiss 21--2ss; 1910 9-l4e; gaeiHe
Gsaf 1911, srstnarsr bis Dolce FL - 28c.
1910. 9-15e.
Saxte fns ifetis Central hm,ricn
25c, eoaota 24l4--25l4c.
2sssr In ita. p,mtsS 25-27c.
Ssr. III fea. bamtIn 5000 - 100,
bert clear sl9.50--2l.00, gts5 s20.O0-
2o.5O.
ge.f in fen. samiru $3.50 1900.
Ttts sl6.00-15.s0. s..f. sAtnt.1 $500
--sl 90, Seroatt sls.Oo-ls.50. Gt9 ertr1
9neia Wes sIa.0o--1925.
Sat Meats finb itit. stp6,.lte Gel.
lies, 10 bis Ia tFs., IL - lar. DO. Shut.
tern 8 'S-8l4s, ss. sdint.n l3f-l4e.
SAmal, In ftnrt Ntebls @eE srima
$l1.i0 -- 1l.20; HafEnirt.r III ieit. eenti.
n.nt sll.4o. Q. a.sl2.05, sompounO 8ls--
S1sc.
ssts IN fen. srirua sap ,u ssss
gpuntra 8 - 6t1t.
1aumD ella amen Del III DiQia.
Srims rsaes III 1884, srima CONNER
seIbes $6.45--655.
ydrslt II Hstia. FafHntrt.s
Nsu BORT 1886, B5ilao,L2sta uneSaIttm,s.
1873, eo. tn Dult - rs.
Bstls IA rasss. Eemtiiit elsees c5is
3l--32e.
Oars IN fstia, etraiuse, sssSsnHass
bic satss 1855.
ferstuttu IN if,tig ~ 44e.
gsis IN fea. -- diR5cimif6et 4-61lc,
Satra 6-61s.
WsiafitsiH Hetis. g.D Orleans Cs.u
Kettle, suier be Aoiss. 37-52c.
SH6er. Rshr IN ist Wustassss
90 EtR. 3.55t, Centrifugal ss Iea 4O5t.
RolaHes.3ufsr 50 Zen 8.30t. RafNnirttr
IL itttis. Gut eoaf 5.s0t, grHfbes 5.70e,
WouIb N" S.35s, Cubes 525s, sspesr,s
s.l5e, 9ra1utatss 5.0os, Diamsns "a,
!. S.00t. GsHi..ttsg.rs n" 4S5,. re. 4.55,
Es. Q .Sot, re. s47 75c. Rs. 4470c. gs. :
4.65, no. o 4.soc, 10. 4.55e, Ro. 4.50s,
70. 3 4.45c, no. 10 4.4oc, Rs II 4.35, Re.
IL a.3oS re. Is 4.25t. Rs. IL 4.25e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17

eifsabaln.aitiss. e-oi.th .0nrst
Angafs 10. aus. IS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
BON Welbusarfte.


=
En 1aHfen parsn bsutt isineeDsas mil
wfl9afitn nbsr!aosn uHb GslD par au.
seen uiule. Darlettn .cn sall" nnr.
ctn PES Den nanfen ~ 8 - 4% aus.
ptlisbsa nnb GsfAdftspapitrt an 5--8E bis.
icnttrf. Die Mailer piatirtsn Dar!shta .su
saA. " sx--S& uns auf Belt tu IN.
WsAia ssf Rss psss
natssH ~ pdrt twifhsn 8auten btrsauft.
Lw ssnHissrais bstraet SOC ptans per
0eAfa sxl snrsss.
fab Astis. Die folssnssH nHo,truns.n ans
~ bsri6ten:
Rsnbon, faas eidt. A.s7x p.r
z, 80 Tag. siht, A.s4ss Der & J:
porit, fase eiAt, 5.I5-5.l6H Der Graufs
Sl00 90 fase eiht, 5i7tS---526 aranss psr
500; fir Fsutfhlanb 4 & aas Gid,t. 4 Mari
s0t-9624t DO. 30 1ase Sitt, 94ISs.
aEstHmtntaru riHs aaf qenbcn wars,r ,s
t.ssk aai elasaolp aa 4.ssJS uHD aHf Hsl.
tan 81 4.s3t4 btrtanit.
esssss.csnsaasrsa
:s1ig sHs tsiig. Die ean,sa austirsa bic
ain,auF. persaui.
s1 Henbs, 1925 Coup. .lI3H ii4k
psnos. 1918 ....... .l024 l021
CeHos, 1880. ....lo0k l01L
~ panaMa .........i0oA --~-
0sfs,tas essfs umfase.
Lsr umfap i'm bi.Hasn Clearinghouse BELIEF
70 btaie cnf s3,s $50.
asssi. .esIsriiassn.
Die dfftsu Der Cine. Gas & eIetris 90.
narsI tsnie in aarisr aadiraat uno aisaen
nm Y veinis Gas anatbot mar fshr as.
rina. Tie fctssnesn gertdpit fne ,u ts.
tiAisn:
The searchlight., 1912-01-05
SOULFUL SHADES.
Eject on Woman of the Color Of
Her Clothes.
oUIxoTlc, BUT WORKS WELL.

The Servant Problem Approached BY
One heussksspsr In . Decidedly
Novel and Interesting Way Thst
Worked Beautifully All Round.
Dear Elsa-This is q season when
color In clothes certainly runs riot
Many Of the combinations are fetch
ing and fascinating IL put together by
an artist, but when the layman's fan
cy II turned loose In this work the re-
suit IL often disastrous indeed. Now.
please explain. II you can. the reason
why some women never seem to un.
derstand their color af{inities. And
stu another question. Why don't wo-
men study the influence Of color On
the spirit and regulate the colors In
their wardrobe accordingly? II they
did It would make dressing so much
more interesting, don't you think?
To give you an idea of what I mean
concerning the effect Of color on the
spirit. . black gown asgravates mel.
The searchlight., 1912-01-05
YOU RISK NO MONEY
Our Reputation and Money are
Back of This Offer

We pay for all the medicine used during
the trial. if our remedy fails to completely
relieve YOU of constipation. We take all
the risk. You are not obligated to use in
any way whatever. if you accept our offer.
Could anything be more fair for your Is
there any reason why you should hesitate
to put our claims to a practical test'
most scientific, common-sense treat
ment is Rexall Orderlies. which are eaten
like candy. They are very pronounced,
gentle and pleasant in action. and particu-
larly agreeable in every way. They do
not cause diarrhoea. nausea. fatulence
gripping. or other Inconvenience. Rexall
Orderlies are particularly good for child.
ren. aged and delicate persons.
We urge you to try Rexall orderlies at
our risk Three sizes. Ioc.. 25c.. and soc.
Remember. you can get Rexall Remedies
in this community only at our store-The
Rexall Store. The Valley Drug Store.
The searchlight., 1912-01-05
THE FIRST REPUBLICAN PAPER
STARTED IN VALLEY CO., MONT

At the town election on the first
Monday in April complete new
city council will be elected, as the
terms of Mayor Mathews and Al
dermen Arnett and West expire
at that time. The two aldermen n
elected last April were Messrs.
Stephens and Maxim. The FORM
er has left the city and the latter
has moved from the second ward
into the first. One alderman from
each ward will be elected for a one
year term and one from each ward
for a two year term. The mayor
will be elected for two year term.
The searchlight., 1912-01-05

ants are not higher than most people
pay. and she's ''fussy." too. about heI
work. Still she has more success with
her help" than any one j know. The
secret. she says, lies in her friendly In
terest in her girls, her recognition OF
what they do well and her favoring
them just where IL tells. This WON
ans ideas are so novel that they are
Interesting. What she does Is:
Raises the wages Of each maid with
out her asking each year. The raise Is
very small. only a dollar more month,
but it is done in a way that shows ap.
probation and is looked forward to.
Each maid is given a weeks vaca-
tion In the middle Of the summer or
Just when il Is most convenient for
mistress and maid. As q matter of
fact, my neighbor does not put her
self out at all. She talks 1t over with
both her maids-she keeps two-and
the dates are arranged with the same
harmony that exists In a business Of
dce. The week is elastic. for she man.
ages SO that a maid can get away Fri
day afternoon and need not come back
until a week from the following Tues
day.
Now, don't laugh at what I'm going
to tell you and call II Quixotic and i'm
possible. for with this housekeeper
and those that are under her It works.
Every night when she is at home she
holds q reception--a kind Of informal
taIk with the maids In her sitting room
to discuss the affairs Of the day. par
t1cularly the amusing ones. and to plan
for those Of the morrow. To the bed.
time talk this mistress attributes much
of her household comfort. II does not
put the servants on an equality with
her. 1t simply takes into account that
the help" we have is human. and
somehow 1t connects upstairs" and
downstairs" as nothing else will. She
has a theory that servants should be
treated and cared for just as IL they
were children.
There are days when work goes hard
with servants, the inventor of this
plan insists. and when for no particu.
lar reason the wheels of the house drag
heavily. The girls like to talk about
this to the mistress and also when
they feel things have gone well and
they've accomplished a lot. Now. when
] tell you that this woman frequently
makes dresses and trims hats for her
servants and brings each some trihe
when she goes away you will think
that my neighbor is a faddist on the
servant subject, but she's not. only the
mistress OF the best managed house
hold 1t has been my good luck to visit.
Yours devotedly. MABEL.
The searchlight., 1912-01-05
A PARTISAN FANCY.
The Butcher Shop a Source Of Ssr.
toriaI Inspiration.

The Butcher Shop a Source Of Sar.
toriai inspiration.
One Of the prettiest skirts now worn
In London has a sort of crossover ef-
feet with fringed ends. II made its
way to England from Paris. and its
evolution is interesting.
One Of the fashionable dressmakers
on the Rue de la Paix was at her
wits end for ideas. and she asked her
principal assistant In charge Of the
designing department to bring her in
ing Of skirts. The assistant IL frugal
In her domestic affairs and does her
own marketing on Sundays. the only
day ip the week she has an opportu
nifty Of teaching her servant the first
principles Of domestic economy.
Her brain was busy with models as
she entered the butchers shop, and
while waiting her turn to be served by
the white aproned salesman she no
uced the neat manner In which he had
arranged his apron. The apron was
tied around his waist 50 that IL cross
ed on the side. leaving room for his
steel Probably this style Of wearing
aprons had descended from butcher
70 butcher for generations.
The designer did not stop to think
Of that. however. She first studied
the hang Of the apron from force Of
habit. then with interest. and In the
end she asked the man how he draped
II. The result Of the conversation was
the latest skirt, which Is cut to drape
the figure n butchers apron covers
the butcher
The searchlight., 1912-01-05

of Larimors. N. D.. who will spend this
week with them. Mr.. Andefsou has been
here before and he thinks this country Is
all right.
w. d. Leese Of Brush Lake. was in
town Saturday.
Peter Hoberg has gone to his home in
Lake Benton. Minn.. to spend the winter.
Rumors are that Pete does not intend to
do his own cooking when be returns.
The Dagmar theatrical Troupe gave
two plays Thursday and Friday evening Of
last week. They played to full house
both evenings. A dance was given after
the plays both evenings. Everybody was
so well pleased with the plays that they
will play again Wednesday evening of this
week. The following persons took part in
the plays: James T. Johnson Karen Jor-
gensen. Hans Dixon. Helga Jorgensen.
Emil Rasmussen. Otto Jorgensen. Tena
Sampson. Mrs. Jorgen Iorgensen. Freda
Sampson. Olaf Miller. valborg Strandskov
Jens Nickolaisen. Alfred Jensen and Theo-
dore Hansen. all of Dagmar. e. F. Mad
sen. manager. Music was furnished by
Peter Halskov. Laurits Strankskov and
Nina B. Madsen.
Miss Anna Jensen is spending N.w Years
with friends in Culbertson.
Johanne Urenholdt is spending the holi.
days with her parents in Haywood. Wis.
She expects to return to Dagmar in about
week to continue teaching in the Hia-
watha school
Mr.. Tenny of Sanly. N. D.. was tran
sacting business in town Thursday Of last
week.
The Danish brotherhood had a social
gathering in the Hiawatha School Saturday
afternoon. Supper was served and they
danced for few hours in the early part Of
the evening. All report good time.
Mrs. !. p. Olsen who has been in the
Plentywood Hospital for two months. with
typhoid fever was able to return home for
Christmas. Her many friends are glad to
see here home again.
The searchlight., 1912-01-05
DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO,
Dagmar Items.

Ian. I, 1912.

Rev. Svend Jorgensen. of Kimbelton.
Iowa. arrived at Dagmar Friday. the z2d
of Dec. and preached his first sermon. in
the meeting house on Christmas morning.
The sermon was well appreciated by all
who heard him.
Wednesday. the 2Sth of Dec. the people
of the colony. with the aid of the Young
Peoples Society. gave Christmas tree for
all the children in the colony. Every child
received gift besides their sack of candy
and nuts. Rev. Svend Jorgensen spoke to
them for while and then lunch was ser
we'd to all. $50 presents were distributed
amongst the children. They all were
well pleased with their gifts and went
home feeling happy.
The little baby of Mikkle Iorgensen'@
took suddenly i'll last Thursday afternoon
and died late in the evening.
Dagmar is spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Anderson of Medicine
Lake.
Carl Ruder went to Medicine Lake FRI
day and returned Saturday afternoon.
Saturday of last week Olaf Jorgensen
and Olaf Miller proved mp on their land at
the Dagmar land Office.
Anton Anderson went to Antelope last
Friday to meet his father and sister Emelia
The searchlight., 1912-01-05

nnOAOEnI AMI CLUNu LACh-
ancholy Of mood. Put on a black
gown In q somber mood and see II IL
does not seem part Of the mood.
Brown In another color that should be
avoided In depressed times. Brown
- . charming color. but should he
worn only with u glowing mood. Gray
= another color to beware Of In down
times. but white never drags on the
spirit. IL has always Q serene infi>l.
0nce.
am trying the effect Of color ON
my own ego. and the other evening
went to a dinner which l was sure
would be deadly duh because l hap
pened to know who had been invited
70 it-nice people, but not In the least
inclined to be jolly. was sure the
women would wear conventional black
evening gowns. So ! wore a brilliant
red frock. And you have no idea
how my spirits rose the instant I put
Il on When ! entered my friends
drawing room l was conscious Of the
nvely clash Of the atmosphere Of my
gown and the dull atmosphere Of the
dinner party. l felt appreciation Of its
eheery radiance tingling in the air.
There was q special warmth in the
way ! was greeted by those people
that would not have been In their
manner, however cordial, simply and
solely because Of the relief that my
gown brought their spirits. That
evening was q jolly success just be-
cause Of the color I had chosen to
wear.
There's no color Ike red for putting
The heart into one, and q red gown 10
Q wonderful nerve saver. Green IL q
rsfreshing color to wear. especially In
summer. A gown Of this shade on .
bot day win invite ones thoughts
away from the discomforting tempera-
tnra
Y0. it's q fascinating study and
ODtS moro % the deeper one goes into
& Women who stick to few colors
- Who wear colors without relation to
moods are Immensely behind in the art
e bslng attractive.
10 continue our dress talk. You
asksd me what kind Of petticoats i
Vas wearing with skinny skirtA
Wen. ] have cut the Gordian knot for
tAiloeed petticoats by having made q
aAyrow I'VE gored affair Of gray pom
- 10 keep the skirt from wrap
plnS about the feet and to make
waiting Q degree ssss dimcult than
- hobblo permits / had the rather
The searchlight., 1912-01-05

Suggestions - MethoeA
Undsf The following Circumstances
milk must always b sterilissd by
bringing II to the boiling point:
n warn weather always In ctt1es
and towns where IT cannot - chained
6Uoh.
When the milk II to Be kepe loneef
than tWsnty-fouf hours. especially
when no ice II to be had
During epidemics Of typhoid fever.
scarlet fever. diphtheria or any form
e diarrheai disease.
When one cannot b sure that the
eows are perfectly healthy o. that the
O1k - not booo hon1ao1 0nonfnlly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

comedians OF a decade ego. Following this
Rem Shields appeared with Conroy and Fox
In a piece called "A Hot Tamale," which
was on the order OF q burlesque In 1898
Mr. Shields formed a partnership with a
fellow player who called himself Max Mil
liam. The team became known as Maxmil-
liam and Shields. and was very popular
over the leading vaudeville circuits. A cou-
pie Of seasons with the Dainty Duchess"
company followed the separation of Max
MILAN and Shields. the latter electing to
devote his time to the composition of songs
and the devising OF vaudeville sketches,
Among the songs that have come from
Mr.. shields's prolific pen most OF them his
own. but some In cola boration with others.
are: In the Good Old Summer Time"
Waltz Me Around Again. Willie" Make
a Noise Like a Hoop and Roll Away"
You'll Have to Wait Till My Ship Comes
In" Steamboat Bill" Come to the Land
OF Bohemia" The Longest Way Round
Is the Sweetest Way Home Come, Take
a Trip in My Airship," THE Sweetest
Flower That Grows In Tennessee" and I'm
Waiting Here for You, Mabel"
AS an impromptu entertainer at clubs
and social gatherings Rem Shieldss quick
wit and keen sense of humor have always
made him the life of the party. No social
gathering at the Comedy Club or White
Rats ever was complete without his pres
epce.