davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
FoNDLlNo BAnEs.

u 10 Bad For Their Nerves and Ia.
furious to Hsslkk.
TOO much love kills many babies"
II the opinion Of Mrs. Mary Hines, for
years matron Of the sunnyside day
nursery in Boston. There is too. much.
kissing, fondling and. c~aresstng." con.
tinued the matron. Babies are not
any happier when codd1ed by mothers
or neighbors. In fact, It makes many
Of them miserable. have known q
number to pine away and die from too
much physical affection. Take your
self for an example. When not feeling
well would you rather lie by yourself
on a couch OF be. close up against some
one? Well, that b the baby's feeling
exactly unless his constant handling
has made him Defer 1t.
kissing IS had for children, because
1t might give them serious disease,
and it certainly does no good. If
mothers would consider that a baby
has rights the same as a grown per-
son there would be fewer sick babies
and much Of this harmful affection
would be abandoned.
1.-THE love Of many mothers seems to
be wholly to crafty the whims of the
child, which is not a sane love. 1t is
really true in my experience that
where there is a large family Of chill
dren the individual child ia stronger
and healthier"
us that because only the fttest sur
v1ve?" was asked.
"Not at ALL" replied the matron. 1T
is simply because each child does not
get so much attention and therefore
is not weakened by an excess Of affec-
ton. It learns to stand up for ITSELF"
Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
LOCAL NEWS

For farm loans on the Advertisement
Plan write to the International Security
Company of America. Grand Forks, N. D.
8-31-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Crawford OF Sem
tinel Butte wer in the city Tuesday
visiting at the B. H. and W. C. Craw-
ford homes en- route to Centralia, NO.,
where Mrs. Crawford and the children
will remain there. Mrs. Crawford an d
her four children have spent the past
fOnr years in Missouri.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

mail on the rural route south Of town
ever since the route was stated, has de-
cided to give up the work about the
first of September. Mr.. Rice has been
a very efficient servant of Uncle Sam
for the past year and q half. and only
leaves the work now thai he may attend
school this winner. fe plans to enter
the preparatory department of the Uni-
versity of Minnesota this fall.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
FALC0NRY IN JAPAN.
An Expensive Sport, Requiring q esrv.
Ing Man ia Every Bird.

An Expensive Sport, Requiring a ssrv.
Ing Man to Every Bird.
In the east falconry is still the sport
Of kings. Taiko Sauna, the most in.
genious of warriors, brought the sport
to Japan with him from Korea and
some Of the imperial hawks of today,
they say, are descended from his fedg-
aings. :,
It is a costly sport, perhaps the en-
peror's greatest extravaganza. At his
orders and at his expense men learned
In falconry have compiled a history Of
the art in the eastern world which fills
q hundred volumes and the hawking
establishment entails heavy OUTLAWS.
There is a serving man to every
hawk and a number of others who as
pire to enter the service Of the I'm.
perial bird. One gets an idea how care
fully these men are trained by seeing
the aspirant servants stand for hours
at a time with o~utstretched hand, hold
ing a glass of water filed to the brim.
It is only when they can do this, with
out fatigue and without splitting a drop
Of the water, that they are intrusted
with one of the precious birds, for If
the wrist should give ever so little
under the hawk he is startled and
spreads his wings, which, according to
Japanese ideas, is very unsightly and
interrupts his training as well as ends
the career Of the aspirant serving man.
But, though the wild ducks never es-
cape. what is still more remarkable is
that they are never MANNED or man
gled. The hawks, whose claws and
talons are kept wonderfully manicured
and inspected every day by the chief
hawker, strike their quarry a stunning
blow and invariably bring them down
to be retrieved, but not a drop of:
blood is shed.-Metropolitan Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
Warning Notice

The school board Of Dickinson school
district offers a reward of S. for infor-
nation that will lead to the arrest and
conviction of any person. OF persons,
breaking glass or doing any damage 70
the school buildings in the district
Dickinson School Board. 8-24-2t
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
HQRSESF0R SALE

. l have eight young horses for sale
four mares three with colts) and four
geldings-a ages from 4 to 8 yrs old, weight
from 100 to 1900 pounds. Cash r
bankable paper due this fall. Ed.
Hevener,St. Charles Bldg. 8-I7tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

One of the most common ailments that
hard working people are afflicted with is
lame back. Apply Chamberlain's Lini-
ment twice a day and massage the parts
thoroughly at each application, and you
will get quick relief. For sale bysAll
Dealers,
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
For Sale

Modern house and furniture on Sims
street tor sale at a bargain if taken at
once. Inquire of Mrs. J. Leonberger.
- 8.I0-A
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
!. For Sale

Fifteen hundred ewes and nine hun
dred lambs. Write or see 7. L. Beard.
Dickinson. N. D. 8-24-5t
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
For Sale Or Trade

Mccormick binder. used 1 year. In.
quire at P. H. Rogers barber shop on
First Ave. West. Stiff
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

purchasing and operating Of terminal
elevators.
The FIRST amendment by Ployhar and
Doyle provides for the initiative and
referendum and the recall and the other
two by Bessesen the same subjects
in a slightly different name
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

II was cuaed of diarrhoea by one doe
of Chsmberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M. f. Geb-
hardt, Oriole, Pa. There is nothing
better. For sale by All Dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28
MANY KNITTED NOVELTIES
Toilet Accessories, Pretty and Com
Portable, Provided for tho Cold
Weather.

The out.of door girl will find more
than the ordinary sweater TO appeal TO
her In the knitted line this year. Not
only are there caps Of all sorts to
match the sweater, but tho usual 40
cessories of the toilet are now pro
most Of them look. Just now they
are confined for tho most part 10 mo-
tor uses and tramps In the woods, but
when the skating season opens they
will have a chance for display and they
promise to make the ice picture more
quaint than usual, without causing tho
girl skater to run the risk OF spoil
ing expensive and fragile articles.
The knitted handbag, made large
and full on the style OF the dTessier
bags and finished with a long cord
and tassel matching the wool In color,
Is one OF the latest novelties, and n
that will meet with appreciation.
Then there is the knitted mutf.
roomy and soft and comfortable,
which will save costly furs, and which
looks really attractive In white. A
knitted scarf to match may be worn
with the muff.
The trimmings that are used on
some Of the knitted articles are as odd
and novel as they things themselves.
For instance, a gray cap has Il plume
Of red loops made TO represent the os-
| I-laI An-AL.n L., ntyntln. auY utNim
has the point caught down with a
buckle knitted from the wool and Btiif-
ened. Some Of the sweaters have col.
lars and reyer in contrasting c~olors,
or black and white cords and loops
running down the outside OF the sleeve
or used to fasten. The newest sweat
ers are In Elton style, with woven belts
fitting In close around the curtailed
waist.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28
SLEEVES ARE TO BE LONG
Partisan Modistes Have Issued EdIet
Concerning the Seasons After
noon Costumes. .

From many modistes comes tho
edict that sleeves on afternoon cos
tunes will be long, writes a Paris cor-,
respohuent. Martial & Armand, Fran
els and Drecoil have shown this In
their exquisite fall models OF suits and
gowns.
The long sleeve, fitted quite closely
over the wrist and ending In a frDllI
Of lace over the hand, Is the dernier
cri, and especially welcome to the
woman who does not rejoice In plump
forearms.
The lace oyer the hand Is frequently
continued on the outer sleeve line four
or five inches, and on some models
almost to the elbow.
This outer line of the long sleeve Ia
also defined and emphasized by rows
of tiny buttons or by braid In border
designs. Sometimes the slashed lines
will be held together by buttons and
loops, with fine net or lace under
sleeves showing through the openings.
piplngs OF satin or velvet are used
on the edges Of the long cuffs. Won
.derful handwork Is seen on long lace
sleeves. This takes the form OF en-
broidered flowers, ribbon work, mar.
row quillings Of frayed Silk and mar.
row soutache effects worked over the
design Of lace.
Yes, In some cases It will BIO
charming change for the better, and II
you could but see the models In the
gorgeous show rooms over In Paris
you would approve OF the revival OF
the feature.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28

DR.. Akin. representative from the
Twenty.hfth New York district, who
shares with Catlin OF St. Louis the
distinction Of having Theron for a
front name, has caused 10000 copies
OF the Congressional Directory" to
be sent to the scrap heap because he
was listed as a Democrat, and he in
sists on being classified as a progress
sive Republican. DR.. Atkins being In
congress- Ia the result OF a suggestion
made to him by q barber while the
Doctors face was wrapped in hot tow
els. 1t was just before ths campaign
opened and the barber a worried
about who would be among congress
sionaI candidates.
WHY don't you run, Doc7" asked
the barber. az he calcimined the bach
of his customers neck.
well, II you think | can win, be
lieve I'll try It once. anyway" said
DR.. Akin. and after the hottest sori
Of a campaign he justified the faith o.
his barber.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28

The dancing young gentlemen
of the Greenwood Rifles enter
tanned delightfully."- last Friday night
at their armory with one of the
most enjoyable dances of the sea-
son. Their splendid floor was in
ideal condition, and twenty cou-
pies enjoyed their gracious hos
pitality.
I. T. r.
Miss Hattie Lott, one of Merid-
ian's charming social favorites,
and who was SO popular in this
city as a house-party guest of
Miss Venita Bacon three summers
ago, will arrive in the city tomor-
row to be the guest of Mrs q M
Barrett.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28

All doubts regarding the real pros
pertty Of the country were removed
when the bureau Of census issued a
preliminary report showing a tremsn-
dous Increase IN the business Of wear.
ing silk stockings and silk socks. AT
the same time the government inves,
tigators that three times al
many union suits are being worn now
u we're In service ten years ago
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28

Veterinary surgeon: On each veterin-
AIRY surgeon charging for his services
as such 800.
Dealers in deadly weapons: On each
person or firm dealing in pistols, dirk
knives, sword canes. brass or metallic
knuckles or deadly weapons (shot guns
and rifles excepted so. 90,
And which shat be in addition ta all
and any other privileges paid. This
shall apply to pa" ]n-brokers, keepers of
knife or cane r#cks, or any other per
son selling or gi} Ing away any daddy
weapon named in this section.
On each firm o. dealer selling air
guns, target o hobert rifles (& this shall
apply to even if the same has a license
to sell merchants a, pistols, or cartr,tg-
es) II. 80.
Warehouses: On each public ware
house where storage is charged 10. 60.
This tax shall cover all privileges for
weighing cotton and buying cotton seed
when run in connection with cotton
warehouses.
Water, mineral: On each establish
ment for the bottling and sale Of min
eral water, whether in barrels, jugs or
bottles 1000.
Pressing, Cleaning and Dyeing: On
each person. firm or corporation CON
Quoting the business Of cleaning and
dyeing when done by hand 500.
Be it further ordained that for cause
this day shown to the Board that the
foregoing ordinance take effect and be
in force from and after its passage,
Approved June 4th, 1912.
&. l.. RAY, Mayor.
Attest: X. H. HICKS, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28
TAPPING rebellion.

TAPPING rebellion.
In the newspaper dispatches the
word general has been placed in
quotation marks, and this gallant
commander has been alluded TO as n
Soldier OF fortune" That he may
have been In one sense Is true. but In
the sense that he rendered a great
yet helpless country the most inesti'
mable OF services he Is entitled to
rank among the great commanders Of
his time.
Frederick Townsend Ward was
born in Salem. Mass, in 1881. He
became a ship broker in New York,
but appeared to begin his career Of
worldwide fame In Shanghai In 1850
The TAPPING rebellion had broken out
and Ward went to the government
with the proposition that II the gov
eminent would give him $4,000 he
would capture the town Of Sun
Kiang. near Shanghai, then held by
the rebels.
The money was promised. and in
a short time he gathered together a
miscellaneous band OF two hundred
foreigners and with them went out
and overthrow I'VE thousand rebels
He received his $4,000 and was
made a mandarin OF q fourth class.
Ward was at first distrusted by
the British officers In command Of
Shanghai, but finally was permitted
to cooperate with them and through
his energy succeeded In clearing up
the country for 20 miles or more
around the city.
He disappeared completely from
sight for a time, and turned up again
at the head Of three Chinese regi
ments. He took the field again, bis
army was augmented from day to day,
and he won a succession OF victories
which made him a mandarin OF the
first class, and gave him the remark
able title OF admiral generhF'--the
highest the grateful Chinese could be
stow on him.
The civil war had then broken gu
in the United States, and Ward is re
ported to have onered Secretary Bur
lingame $4,000 for the Union cause
and to have prepared 10 start home
But he was shot in 1852, and ire Chm
ese not only built a monument oveI
bs grave, but memorialiHed In stone
the Scenes OF several OF HIS victories
Probably because OF his intention tc
come to the United States he had
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28
SUBSCRIPTION, $3.50 PER YEAR
BOON FOR BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Useful Apron That Assurss the Darn
Ing Materials Being Always
at Hand.

Any busy housewife who does tho
stocking mendinR at odd times during
the day knows what Il comfort It IL to
lind the mending wool. scissors, Thin
bic, etc, all to hand II she has to
leave OF to attend to something else,
and with an apron such as this these
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28
WANTED
to purchase forty tons of loose
hay, delivered on lot in Green
wood, Miss; for particulars
please address
OLDS GASOLINE ENGINE co,
Lexington, Miss.
THE HORSE SHOE

Is the emblem of good luck. A savings
account is another emblem Of good luck
and not only of that, but of business
ability. Have you a savings account,
if not, why don't you open n with
this bank now?
This bank pays 4 per cent. interest
compounded semi-annually, or money
de posited with it. Bank Of Lefore.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28

For the newest silk waists brass
rings are being used instead OF but
tons. They are b~uttonholed over In
silk Of q color to match the fabric or
the trimmings Where there arc
Hcrocheted loops instead Of button
holes, the soft battenburg rings will
answer. They give a prettier effect
SkaD ordinary buttons. ,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28

OF tho committee
on expenditures
In the state de
partment In look
ing into the tran
sactiOn whereby
about 1865 600
was paid TO John
W. Foster, for
mer secretary Of
state, for himself
and the heirs OF
Gen. Frederick
Townsend Ward
tho hero of the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28
Rub-My-Tism will cure you.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben BorChardt
and children, who have been Wis
iting Mrs. r. Reiman and family,
have returned to their home in
Brunswick, Ga. They will visit
relatives in Atlanta after leaving
here.
Misses Natalie Cook, of Vicks-
burg, and Anna McBee, Of Lex
ington, have returned to their
respective homes after a delight
full visit to Mrs w c McBee.
The Valhalla Club entertained
on last Tuesday evening with
another of its charming card and
dancing parties.
Hon A F Gardner and Hon J l.
Haley are attending the National
Democratic Convention at Baltl-
more.
S Brown came up from SldOn
on business Monday.
Jesse O'Neal was over from It.
ia Bena Tuesday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28
ROMANCE Is RECALLED
FOSTER INQUIRY BRINGS OUT
WARDS MILITARY RECORD.
Hero Of tho TAPPING Rebellion Rem.
dered China InestImable Service
Chinese Erect Monument to
HIa Memory.

One of the greatest Of military
romances Is suggested by the action
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-28

things, and the stockings, too. are nj
ways at hand. The large pocket In
the center IL drawn up by tape
strings, which can be tied for security.
Tho apron may be made up in white
or colored linen, holland or easement
cloth; II is made large enough to
cover the skirt at front and sides, and
with proportionately large pocket
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-28

Fortunately the money test Is nos
socIety's rule for computing success
no more today than during Abraham
Lincoln's day. The old world Will roll
on in its eager pursuit for the dollar,
of course, and it must for economic.
If no other reasons. but 1t can never
shut out of the gallery Of fame the
man who has contributed useful serV-
ice through lifetime to the sum OF
humanitys benefactions, whether ne
had wealth or not. With no disparage
ment of wealth. it should be borne
in every mind ever so often that the
most impecunious may be the most
successful. and that success does not
necessarily have 10 be Identified with
some notable service. The most hum
bic may be the most valuable. Doing
The task in hand the best ones pow
ers permit, with justice to ones fell
low man and an eye single TO the no.
biiity of toll. is success. irrespective
of the wage or emolIment, and that
il not 10 say that every man has not
the right TO acquire all the money le-
Ultimately that he can. Only he should
be careful to make money his servant
and rot his master.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-28
WESTERN MAIL EXPRESS.
THEATRE PATRONAGE

Editor Gazette:
The City of Alexandria has always
Dragged that the theatre here never
furnished any good attractions and
that the patrons were compelled TO
90 to Washington, but this was before
the Clara Turner company, now play
ing came to this city. The company,
without a doubt. is the best that has
ever played here and is deserving OF
better patronage. The play last even
ing, "The Lady Godiva of Coventry,
is equal to if not better than the ave-
rage show given in the large cities,
numbers to support an organization
the theatre will not turn out in larger
number to support an organization,
made up of ladies and gentlemen,
who's plays are given in such excellent
detail.
The writer is an admirer of the Iur-
ner company, and hopes hiatt better
support will be given this company
for the remainder of their stay in this
city.
Signed, "PLAYGOER.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-28
NEW MINISTER TO PORTUGAL

Cyrus L. Woods OF Groonsburg. ra..
will be nominated fer the Office or
United States Minister TO Portugal. ac-
cording to announcement made ~
Secretary OF State Knox the other day.
Mr.. Woods will succeed Edwin !.
Morgan. who has been promoted to be
ambassador TO Brazil. Senator'S Pen
rose and Oliver endorsed MIR. Woods
for a diplomatic post, ard Secretary
Knox was quite willing to make The
appointment. At first Mr.. Woods was
considered for the vacant embassy at
Rio de- Janciro but there were rca-
sons why IL was considered hest 10
send man of experience TO that post
and consequently Mr.. Morgan Was
chosen and Mr. Woods appointed 10
his place. TIE salary Of minister 10
Portugal is $4,000. and the place is
considered a very desirable one.
Mr.. Woods served in The PcnnsyE
vania legislature from 1901 to tHo"
and part Of that time was prHSihen,
pro tcmporc Of the state senate. nc
:. Coal Company. His nomination Prob
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-28
Denounce Roosevelt.

Although, the English press gives
considerable space to Mr.. Rooseveit's
candidacy for the Republican Piesl-
Dental nomination. not Que London
newspaper, edtorially or in the cable
dispatches, represents the voters OF the
limited States as favoring the one-tltne
Rough Rider. All tell OF business
men turning against him. Some sug-
gest that his election would mean
business unrest and anarchy.
The London Morning Posts Wash
ipgton correspondent declares there
perhsps was an outside chance OF Mr..
Roosevelt getting the nomination be-
fore be made bis Colombus speech.
but that it cost him the support oil
thousands OF influential men IN the
party who are now fighting him bit
terly because they believe bis election
would mean business anarchy.
The Morning Leader. in an editorial
says: Mr.. Roosevelt in cousent,ng 70
stand for third term is eating his o wn
words with a determination not COM
mon among even the most hardy pollt-
ioal adventures.
The Daily Telegraph says: Many
persons hold that Mr.. Roosevelt is
neither q prophet nor a great leader,
but just an ordinary politician, with a
knack for quick changes, deluagogy
and great love Of the limelight, "
The Daily Mail says: Roosevelt is
lampooued BY the Herald, pitied by the
Sun, denounced 10y the Times. and the
+ World would welcome his defeat. de
is accused on every side of deliberately
breaking his promise not to again be !
Presidential candidate.
Referring to Mr. Roosevelt as a
jumping cat, the Daily Graphic declares
that. judging by the unanimous out
burst OF the responsible American
press, Mr.. Roosevelt will have his 40
edifyiug plunge into demagosy iu Saio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-28
BISHOP OF ALASKA RETURNS

Church bazaars have proved a sue
cess in land where churches. except
OF the most primitive kind, are I'M
known.
Right Rev. Peter kimball Rove.
Bishop OF Alaska who arrived in Chi
cago recently. received a wireless tclc-
gram while ell route telling Of the
success OF a bazaar held within the
shadow Of the aTtiC circle.
The message read: Camp iditarod.
Alaska-Bazaar just finished. Re-
ccipts. s1,GS2 Temperature, - dc.
grees below"
Bishop Rowe came from Alaska for
the express purpose OF making plea
for the Indians to President Taft. He
spent several days in Washington and
sayS he is we'll pleased with the re-
suit of his mission
For sixteen years he has been
tramping the snow fields OF Alaska.
ministering to white man and Indian
alike.
ITO nreach the sosDel in Alaska one
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-28
BREAKS AN AVIATION RECORD

All American records for the carry
ing Of passengers in q heavier than
air machine were smashed the other
day, when George ". Beatty, operat'
ing a biplane. carried three persons
with him in the air above the Nassau
Boulevard Aviation field, New York.
and flew over Belmont Park. Garden
City and Mineola for FIFTEEN minui"G
The wind beat against the sides OF
the fragile machine. rocking II chn-
gcrously. and the cold was intense,
but Beatty did not come to earth un-
til he was confident be had done more
in one branch Of aviation Than has
any other man in this country 4
smooth, graceful descent to caTtn
marked the finish of the trip.
It was said by several men who saw
the fight that Beatty few with his
three passengers more thar sixteen
miles. Leo Stevens. an aviator. placed
the distance however at approx
mately ten miles. saving no man could
fly with a burden Of three passengers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-28
New Spring Mating

We sell good quality China Mat
ting soc value, our price 25c per yard.
You should get one OF our 3Z9 feet
Mating Hall Runners, 75c each,
Lowest prices on Furniture, Rugs,
Pictures &etc.
Cash Or easy payment.
H. E. WEBB
92l kiog street.