davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-01
Worlds Record for Butter
Again Broken ~ a hoI-
stein Cow

With the enormous amount of 1,322.92
lbs; in 365 days from 27,4o4.4 lbs. milk
testing. 1856 per cent fat: ! have bulls
ready for service and bull calves Of like
breeding that am only asking SIS, 500
and SIPS for that would be glad to
show you. Write for tabulated pedi.
gree. The Brown Dairy, Dickinson, N.
D. @ 5-1I-2m
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-01

ire varieties. It 10 inferior to kafir OF
milo. Propositions Of this kind are
good things 10 leave alone. It is always
more satisfactory and considerably more
profitable to buy seed of reliable seed
houses rather than from professional
afents.-Earmer'e Review
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-01
FOR SALE

Twenty head heavy geldings, 3 to 5
years old; terms cash; located on Beicigl
and Bennett creeks. John Barnes, Mary
N. D. 2-25-8p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04

My Dear Daughter-Although
taught you little differently from
the way most mothers instruct their
daughters, / am somewhat worried
for fear that I have not given you
all the knowledge possible on the
subject of our sacred duties OF moth
erhood. am quite sure II any wo-
man could realize the possibilities
for good or evil that are wrapped up
in the tiny body OF her newborn
babe. she would be appalled, at the
moral obligation she has incurred
Until very lately We have dis
missed this great responsibility with
the idea that every woman who bears
a child can by the divine instinct OF
maternity" rear 1t properly Ma
ternal instinct is a very useful quail
ity common to most animals; II Is
divine only as all the laws or nature
are divine. | do not want your hrst-
born to have cause to censure me
because neglected her mother edu-
cation thus entailing on her much
annoyance and pain.
am clad to know that your nurse
followed the latest rules in the case
of the infants first bath and rubbed
her all over with vaseline. The
secretions In her eyes and mouth
we're wiped out with a sterilized
cloth wet in ten per cent solution
OF boric acid. After the navel was
dressed with antiseptic powder, the
shirt, diaper, flannel skirt and night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
Spring Hat and Its Rela-
ton TO a Woman,s Hair

Edith NJ. Weidenfeld, writing OF the
spring hat in the March Woman's
Home Companion, says that the ar
-fehgemenZ the atrpiays- more
important part In millinery than The
average woman admits. The average
women. when selecting a hat, has an
idea that she ought to get the newest
In color. shape and trimming. regard
less OF Its relation TO the shape or
her head, the contour OF her face. or
the arrangement OF her hair. She
wonders, then, why she does not like
her hat after she has worn IL. and Ii
takes several long interviews with Der
mirror before she realizes that the
hat which the saleswoman assured
her was the newest thing. and becom-
ing. is entirely inappropriate and un-
related to her own particular style.
Miss Weidenfeld goes on to give
the news about spring hats. Follow
ing are brief extracts:
Stir, heavy straws are no longer
modish; they have been succeeded by
soft straw braids. and many OF The
new models arc covered with taffeta,
either plain or in changeable effects.
trimmings are slipping around to-
ward the front, many being placed at
the direct front, and others at The
side very near that point. For dress
hats, ostrich-plumes are fashionable
for trimming. They lie quite fiat
against the hat, under or on the brim.
or they stand up very straight aud
stiff. A single ostrich-plume, or two
or three tips in Prince or Wales style,
are more appropriate for spring wear
than a cluster OF four or five feath-
ers with heavy fiues. Wings and
ornaments made OF fabrics. lace, anC
straw braid are in good style, and so
are bands OF Irish, Venise, or ma
crane lace"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04

the be-rhinestoned slippers will scin-
tillate on the Great White Way" of
Detroit, but in gay Manhattan novel
ty finds ready sale at SIS the pair.
The ornamentation OF the slipper
was made by Fishel.Nessler Co, man
ufacturing jewelers. of New York,
The decoration consists of a solid
mass of rhinestones in the form of
net, over black velvet, the body
of the upper. In the manufacture OF
these slippers, six gross OF stones
were used on each, exclusive of the
teef or ornamentatieH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
|1[f% MoffRer
xvm-THE MORAL OBLIGATION OF MOTHERHOOD.

dress was put on her and she was
brought to you to be loved as you
have loved nothing else in this world.
am very glad your baby is not
overly fat-seven pounds Is about
the average weight, and a fat baby
is not desirable, all former notions
to the contrary. This was what ! had
in mind when told you to curb your
appetite during pregnancy. A big.
fat baby Is, as rule, not as healthy
as one OF normal size, and 1t has less
power to throw off disease.
am very glad to know that you
are already beginning TO convalesce,
and you can be sure that as soon as
possible | will come and see the
sweetest baby ever born"--except the
one that learned to call me
MOTHER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
DETROITER'S FIANCEE
LOSES CLOTHES IN FIRE

BALTIMORE, Md, March Miss
Florence Ingram, who is soon TO marry
Neil w. Snow, of Detroit, is recover
ing from shock she sustained when
she rescued her mother from being
burned to death in their home. Satur-
day. Some Of Miss lngram's wedding
clothes were destroyed, and she will
be compelled TO make other purchases
Immediately, The marriage is set for
April 13.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
Don't Live in Sealed Bottle
BY a Physician.

BY PnySician.
Here's q little experiment that folks
who don't take any stock In fresh air
talk would do well to~try.
Take a wide mouthed bottle and a
little wax candle. Christmas tree
candle will do. Light the candle and
lower IL In the bottle. Then cork the
botte.
In q few seconds the candle will go
out.
What happens? The same thing that
would happen 90 you IL you were
corked up in a bottle big enough &c
hold you. The light simply dies OF lack
OF oxygen.
Every day your lungs require over
q hundred barrels OF air. Not the same
barrel or air over and over again, bu'
one hundred different barrels OF air.
The moral Isl.
Don't cork your house up like g
bottle"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04

Blue Ribbon Sponge Cake-Have all
Ingredients ready before starting, de-
lay is ruinous to sponge cake. Re-
member that everything depends on
he mixing Beat whites OF 4 eggs
iii quite smooth. Add beaten yolks.
cold in cups sugar. 3 cooking spoons
" water and last level cups OF flour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
G. l.. ID. Peterson Not Candidate.

George L. d. Peterson. president OF
the village OF Highland Park In 1910.
Is receiving some congratulations these
days that he doesn't deserve, he says.
j. =. Peterson is a candidate for presi-
dent Of the village in the coming cleo
tion. and many have confused the two
men. The former presidents telephone
is working overtime. and while he APP
preciates promises OF support and as
surances that he's all right, he rises to
explain that he really isn't a candidate
for anything.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
A Diplomat

ibid you hear Congressman Won
bats speechT
u did that"
What did he say about those
charges of grating which have been
brought against himY'
"lIe didn't touch on that subject
But he said the constitution must and
shall be preserved. louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
HOW OLD is EACH?
|ttlllt!A}iit|

Nine men. working together I'm .
shop. discovered that when they lined
up In a row as shown above. each man
was exactly year older than the man
next TO him on the left Then the nrst
Ave found that their ages added to-
gether made exactly seven-eightha a.
much as the combined ages Of the last
Ave. How old was each mani
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
Some slipper This.

The impassioned, praiseful words
of the vocalist In DeWolf Hoppers
"Panjandrum." whisteled and sung
the world over a few years ago, are
entirely inadequate to convey even
novelty now on exhibition in the
store. We doubS whether many of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
S LA V E S
BY BERToN BRALEY.

BY BERToN 6RALEY.
When fashion springs something utter and new
We laugh IL loudly ieer IL
We all shrug shoulders and glance askew
And swear we will it,
But presently all of note the new style
And quickly thereafter grab II
And the fashion. at which were aiming smile
Instead OF freak is a habit.
You swore up and down you would NEVER put
The sort Of a hat that --latest.
Yet that is the style OF lid that you don
And claim Is the best and the greatest.
Your good wife declared she would NOT skirt
SO tight that she scarcely could "wobble,'
Yet here sirc-eofnes pattaring.- nattY and pert--
In a gown that's excessively hobble.
MORAL
Now fashions like vice-for at first you endure
Then you pity the people who chase IL,
And then you respond to the mode and its lure
And fall into line-and embrace It!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
DETROIT DODGES
THREATENED BLIZZARD

The blizzard with which Detroit was
threatened Sunday, went SOUTH" ac-
cording TO advices received by Wealth
err Observer Conger, and no disap-
pointment Is expressed here. The
nearest approach to storm in these
parts was a raw, penetrating east
wind, accompanied by low tempera-
lures. and 1t was quite near enough.
While the sun came out, Monday
morning, the east wind and the low
temperatures still prevailed and Mr..
Conger says there Is no hope OF any
moderation in the immediate future.
II will continue cold for at least two
days, according to the present out
look. The mercury stood at 6 above
zero at 6 o'clock, Monday morning.
The storm was no idle dream for the
people living south of the Michigan
line. The entire Ohio valley was in
volved and the disturbance extended
from Missouri on the west to Penn
sylvania on the east. The snowfall
in the valley ranged from two to 10
inches. South OF Tennessee 1t rained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
jarvis COMPANY Soon 10 Open Up.

March / the Newton Annis Fur COM
pany turned over possession OF its
ground floor salesroom and basement
TO the w. Il. Jarvis company, which
will have a complete stock OF sporting
goods OF all kinds. About March 10
this new concern will open one OF the
most attractive stores OF its kind in
the country. The equipment will be
Of the best and will enable the COM
pany TO show goods TO the best adj
vantage. The fixtures and show cases
will be supplied by Alfred Zach, while
the order for wall cases and shelfting
has been placed with the Hoffman
Manufacturing company This new
company Will carry a complete line OF
athletic and gymnastic supplies.
canoes, firearms, camping and hunting
equipment, motorcycles, bicycles, cut
lery and notions. Mr.. Jarvis. who
comes from Grand Rapids to manage
the business. is one of the best-known
sportsmen in the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04

,Neverfail Lemon Pie-For two pies:
/ heaping cup of sugar: heaping
ablespoon of cornstarch; / 1-2 cups
Of boiling water; juice and grated
ind OF lemon; beaten yolks OF 4
eggs; lump of butter the size OF wal
nut. For the meringue use the stlfhy
5eaten whites OF the eggs with
tablespoons OF sugar and dash OF
tIariYn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
FORTUNE TABLE

This comes from the Arabians. who
consult IL before embarking on q pro-,
ject. If you are planning to do some
thing and want mystic guidance phase
pencil point at random on any square.
Write down that letter and each nfth
letter thereafter. reading each line
bottom and then from the top In that
fashion till you reach the letter you
-Rfst picked out with the pencil Then
read your fortune, beginning with the
first letter taken from the top row and
reading all the way around the letters
-yota- have written down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
GagthiaGos
MosAnasMWe,s
mer frocks II you are extremely

Dear Miss Grey: Cd I'm a boy OF IS,
and L would like to know several
things When l am in a show and
my girl comes in, what shall / say "
want to take her home? CD On
which side does a boy walk when on
the street with girl? CD Should he
tako the girls arm when he walks be-
tween two? ca Are tan shoes worn
this winter? (5) What shall a boy say
after he has taken his girl home
Your Friend.
A. % Don't say anything, and
don't take her home. II you do not
take her TO the show and then ask TO
take her home, you are under suspicion
OF being a "cheap skate" and no boy
can AFFORD such "A reputation as that.
CD Next the curb, always. (3) When
walking with two girls he still walks
next the curb--not between the girls.
And a boy should never take a girls
arm II he cares to be considered per-
fectly conventional. ca Yes (5)
Good night" is perhaps the most APP
propriate thing to say.
Dear Miss Grey; How much older
should man be than hrs wife, am
In love with man five years older
than T. Is he too old?-Blue Eyes.
A: From three to ten years Your
sweetheart is all right, but l doubt
your love for him, since you are not
able 10 settle that question for your
self.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
OLD PLANTATION RECIPES.

with 3 level teaspoons OF baking pow.
der. Bake in a moderate oven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04

A mixed chorus has been formed Of
North Woodward residents TO meet
very Thursday evening at 7:45
o'clock, in the chapel OF the Wood
-safd-aye. Presbyterian church. W
farshall Williams is the leader and
Giss Pearl Williams, accompanied
Two meetings have been held so far
md a genuine interest shown in the
development of a good choral organ.
zatioB in the north end. All singers
are welcome to join the new chorus.
o.
There is very interesting collec-
ion OF paintings now hanging In the
main gallery OF the Museum OF Art
the work OF Charles Morris Young, an
American, who has taken his native
state, Pennsylvania, for the locale OF
his work. Mr.. Young is an associate
Of Redfeld and Schofield. who were
his classmates in the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts. His canyasses
have that quality that not. only at
tracts interest but holds IL to the ex-
tent OF creating desire in the be-
holder to study the, scene pictured
long and carefully. The exhibition
will remain in the museum throughout
the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04

White Fruit- 6ake-0ne cup butter;
2 cups sugar; / cup sweet milk; 2 IL
cups -four; whites of 7 eggs; 2 level
teaspoons baking powder: pound
raisins, ! pound figs / pound al
monds; IL pound citron sliced thin;
/ teaspoon lemon extract; 1 cup
grated coc6anut; bake 2 hours in slow
oven.
Spanish Salad--Cut the contents OF
/ can of pimentos in long strips. With
scissors cut fine the tender part OF
stalk of celery. Strip | cup OF olives
from seeds. Serve with oil mayor
naise on crisp lettuce leaves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
I.9tsEast5
.~(Brupy?|
THE PINT MEASURES

Mother wanted exactly two quarts Of
water to use In cooking. but the only
measures she had In the house were
three-pint measure and a hve-pint
measure. SO she asked Johnny to hE-
ure out way to get exactly two
quarts OF water from the tap by using
these two measures He did Il. Hou2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04

A number Of young Windsor girls
nave organized the Girl Guides, an or
yanization similar in scope TO the Boy
scouts. The Guides have chosen the
following officers: Guide mistress,
Hiss d'Avignon; assistant guide mis-
ress, Miss Hallowell; secretary. Miss
illworth; instructors, Messrs. Merit
cid and hewitt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04
AFTERNOON FRoCK OF CHIFFON TAFFETA

Simple frocks OF
silk is the promise
of Dame Fashion
for late spring and
early 8 III m m e I
wear. Chiffon tai
feta is the sort
fabric which is
making a bid for
popularity.
. -
4
.
Ac hafmIng
frock in this ma
terial is Of castor
tone with a sleeve
less Jacket OF tan
macrine. The skirt
has a I wo- in c h
hem at the bottom
and an inverted
pleat I'm the back.
This gives a fuller
effect [ h an h e
gowns OF the win
ter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-04

The lace jacket
Is carried below
the waist with a
-da-ep position
while the wide
peasant silken
sleeves are insert
ed in the arm
holes instead OF
being cut kimona
mode. Deep Guns
OF lace trim the
sleeves.
a a
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

he knows he will make good and would like to receive the same kind> oT a salary that the other players command. Then it is up 10 the pres ident to send out the contracts with Q blank space left for the players autograph.
 The young player is anything but satisfied but soon returns tho con tract signed with note saying that he is much pleased to be with the club and feels sure the club will do much better next season. The presi- dent smiles and remarks: T rather like the tone of McCluskey's letter and predict the yOungster will show some thing next season ii given little more work. Sitting on the bench ney- CT made a ball player, and believe me there will be no shirking with me next season"
 Wants To Feather Nest
 The old player with a few good years left is figuring on a Iew invest ments. In the fall ne is favored with a goodly sum of money to pay of some mortgage or pay down a little advance on piece of property. The club may indorse his note with no security and dc the players many fay- DTS. Later the same player will want a little advance money but when the contract arrives naming the old figures and princely figures at that, there is no answer, and the magnate does some thinking.
 ! Now and then some new league is l talked of and the player smiles. The magnate writes another letter and re- I eeives a reply saying that there was no use in considering the matter any ] further. If you don't care 10 give me the money l ask for, sell my re , lease to some other club. l know ! for a fact that several clubs will pay | me my price.
 ! Star players must be handled with l. velvet gloves and the magnates start out 10 write more friendly letters. A slight inducement may land a few of the hcldouts. It depends how the boys are fixed and just how strong
 they are with the press and public There is nothing lost by holding out as salaries do not commence until tut opening of the regular season. The | reserve rules holds the player, nc
 other club will talk business, and the player who refuses to go with tho
 team to train is subject to fine b! the national commission.
 Many Go South Unsigned At least one third of the old players will go south unsigned ana talk thu matter over with the clubs officers a
 tEs training camps. The mangnatei
 have no more unpleasant duty to per
 form than signing up the ball play
 CTS each season, simply because th'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
WOMEN ASSESSORS ID
 BE TRIED IN SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 6.-Glen F. Creighton, assessor of Spokane cJun- ty, has appointed seven women 10 handle household assessments in Spokane this spring. They will begin work early in March a. so a month, the same as is paid to men. Forty-two men have been arpC;Eled fer tl:ls city. 1t is likely that nImhe@ ot women will be named deP-tv assC ssJrs ;or he IS incorporated towus in thls county This is the first time that women have been called upon to share in this work with men. MT Creighton says his appointees are married women of good business abil- ity and he predicts they will do the work in a satisfactorily way. If they do as well as we expect" he added ''I see no reason why they should not have equal chances with men in this kind Of work" Mrs. D. B. Hirsch field, the first woman appointed, prob ably will be chief deputy. The others are: Mrs. Lucille Van Ness, Afxs. l. M Donaldson, Mrs. II. s. Golden Mrs Mary A. Welch, Mrs. Emma Nc Clellan and Mrs. M G. Plough
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
GOLF EXPERTS WOULD
 MEET ANY IN WORLD
Broad Challenge for Foursome Match Is
 Sent Forth

NEW YORK, Feb. 6:-The latest challenge in foreign golf circles to cause considerable talk is that of the two/ British professionals George Duncan and Tom Ball. The challenge Of these experts is made world wide nd is for a four ball match Rela- tive to this announcement foreign authority makes the following com ment:
 Their records say that they have seldom played in public without springing a surprise of one sort or another on the spectators, and in a match of the sort specified the capa- city 10 spring surprises is almost -s valCable as steadiness. The rules of golf state that the game is played by two parties. each playing his own ball. Therefore those who maintain that multibali affairs are not golf in the strictest sense of the word are not correct. If they go further and say thlt such games are never worth playing they are wrong, for golfers of the highest skill the four ball match is, it may be surmised, dull.
 Before the ball is struck from any tee the probability is that the hole about to be played will be halved, for it is unlikely that both partners composing the side will break down in driving or approaching. The sole effect produced by the worst oi errors in the longer shots is thst at the holing one has two chances of get ting down a put, the other only one. Golf being, as has been shrewdly re- marked, game of risks, it follows that it's character is entirely altered when serious risk does not occur un- til the balls have been played on to the putting green. The probability is that the grolteT the sum total of the figures attached in the clubs handi cap list to the names of the parties engaged in a four ball match the more enjoyable does it become and the greater the importance of the i result.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
WHEAT FREEZES IN
 FIELDS OF CANADA
Congestion of Railroads Is Such That Millions
 Go to Waste

DULUTH. Feb. 6.-The congestion of traffic on theY Canadian railroads which resulted from the sweeping re auctions of freight rates in order to permit Canadian grain to come to the head of the lake ports for ele vating and storing, is more serious that at any time since it's inception, according to news received here to- day from Port Arthur. Ont. The news tells of L,5OO cars, already Filled to Fort William over the Canadian Northern, which cannot be moved, Be. sides, there Is no place to store the grain after if arrives at Fort Vii liam. Thirty million bushels are frozen on the ground or in the west ern Canadian elevators. In addition, there are 1000 cars of grain on the track between Winnipeg and Port Ar. thur, making f,5UO cars on the Cana dian Northern alone
 The Canadian Pacific has reduced it's number of empty cars it has been delivering to other roads, on the Cne ory that it is useless to deliver them when they cannot be moved after they are loaded.