davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
NORTH DAKOTA REFUGE FOR
TUBERCULAR PEOPLE READY
BY SEPTEMBER IL.

DR.. J. P. Widemeyer, the recently
appointed superintendent Of the new
tuberculosis sanitarium at Dunsith
passed through the city yesterday on
his way to Minnesota to view the san.
itariums Of that state to get some
ideas in regard to the management
Of such an institution. The Dunseith
sanitarium will be ready to receive
patients on September Is according
to the plans of DR.. Widemeyer.
The North Dakota superintendent
will visit the three Minnesota SAM.
tariums, which have been built by
counties in the state. The movement
for county institutions there has made
considerable progress.
On April 21, 1909, the act authoriz-
fng counties to establish special insti-
tutions for tuberculosis, was APPROX
ed. For the first three years only one
county year took advantage Of the
act, namely St. Louis, county in 1909;
Wabasha county in 1910, and Otter
tail county in 1911. This year SO far
four counties have decided to estab.
lish special institutions for the ion.
sumptive, namely Itasca, Lake, Mar
shall and Ramsey counties. In he
case, Of Ramsey county, concurrence
by the city Of st. Paul is necessary to
make this appropriation effective. It
The prospects are that etate aid to
local efforts to fight tuberculosis will
become quite factor in the approach
ing state campaign. The State Fedora
ton Of Labor has already included
this proposition in the list which each
candidate for the legislature has been
asked to approve. Many business, fra
ternal and other Organizations Of the
state-the latest being the State Bar
associaion-have endorsed state aid.
The State Anti Tuberculosis associa.
ton will have man IN the road con-
tinually firm September LIST, working
up sentiment for it.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

George strasburg who was unfor>
tunate in skinning his nose by COM
Ing in contact with wire stretched
out over the sidewalk on Fourth
street was the victim Of several Jokes
this morning with reference to the af-
fair. Pete Timboe suggested that it
was an item for the short circuits. but
George, who has somewhat of a curve
in his nasal projection insists that a
long circuit would be more appropri-
ate. George figured on getting re-
pains by grating portion of Mike
Noonau g nose, but on second thought
the German and Irish mixture it was
figured would have serious effect and
the operation was abandoned.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
Cynical Advice.

Cynical Advice.
Hugo Arnot. the historian Of Edin.:
burgh, was one day waited upon by a
woman who requested him to. advise
her how she might best get rid Of an
admirer' whose opportunities caused
her annoyance. The woman was the
reverse Of fascinating. and Arnot, be-
ing indisposed to datter her vanity, re-
piled. "oh. you had better marry the
fellowl"
Marry himr' replied the astonished.
woman. . Il would seq him hanged
drsty'
marry htm, then" persisted the hu-
mortst, ''and III bet he'll soon hang
himself."-St. Louis Republic.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
ROB ELEVATOR AND SECURE
CLOTHES OF MANAGER

Osnabrook, N D., Aug. so-The Of
fee of the st. Anthony and Dakota
elevator Of this place was broken into
and about 500 worth Of wearing ap.
parel belonging to Manager Gander-
son was purloined by the intruders.
A furlined coat valued at about $50
was taken together with suit Of
clothes and the other articles. Gunder-
son says the robbers did 'retty good
job Of it and he is now on the look.
out for his coat.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
Let 4 man overcome anger By love:
let him overcome evil BY good, the
8eedJ by nberali0. the liar BY truth

, The Daughters Of Norway were very
pleasantly entertained Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8ekken. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
bowers and plants. Among those who
graclously entertained with vocal and
instrumental music were Hilda Matt
son, Helen Miller, Avilda Bekken and
Prof. Holm. A dainty luncheon was
served at six O'Clock.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
A German Weddino.

~ 0UfNsNu WOQotJ1s
The German wedding feast Is q Gar
gantuan meal which puts the guests
powers Of stole. cheerful endurance to
the test. Between the bride and the
bridegroom sits the officiating minis
ter. who makes speech in their hon
or. Then the father Of the bridegroom
makes speech In honor Of the brides
family. and the father Of the bride
makes speech In honor Of the bride
groom's family. Then come In the
guests, the ladies. everybody, till there
Is nothing left to toast except the
wine. All this takes some hours,
usually from three to seven. and the
pitch rises from degree to degree. es.
pecially after the pointedly ignored
departure Of the bride and bridegroom.
The bridal feast Is rounded of with a
Express.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
Ioxa and Feiand.hin

Love and Frisndship.
Love II the shadow Of the morning.
which decreases as the day advances
Friendship Is the shadow Of the even.
ing, which strengthens with the set-
ting sun Of life.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

Under ordinary circumstances per-
hal's George Jue,sens, "a, MI: who
fresides over the municipal court,
might find IT difficult to secure hunt
ing permit, for under the words .'dis-
tinetive marks" on the license issued
to him this morning are the words:
"He Is fri:nl " Sam W;neman IS
but outside Of that he is alright
George was perfectly willing that H..
above be published providing it was
alright with Sam. nns b. ng unable t.
find Sam at any ho1r during the day
in his private oef;,e thu World takes
the liberty Of submitting the above tc
the unsuspecting p1ulic.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
CHANGING ideals.

you haven't really broken with
him!' exclaimed Miss Ascum. ''Why,
I thought he was your ideal"
$50 he was" replied Miss F1ckell,
"but as soon as find a man who sizes
up to my ideal it seems to be my luck
to have the fashions in ideals change"
Catholic Standard and Times.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
COLLINS TO CONVENTION.

Prof. George Collins Of the Charles
Theatre left this morning for Mime
apolis where he will attend the state
convention of moving picture house
owners Of Minnesota. Matters rela-
tive to chain Of houses in Minnesota
and North Dakota using complete
film service will come up at the meet
ing.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
What She Wanted.

Lady In Shoe Store-These shoes
pinch terribly. Haven't you anything
larger? Salesman-You asked for No.
rs. madam. can give you No. 3's or
No. rs Or Lady-The ideal I want
something larger in No. 2s.-New York
Weekly.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
BILL PASSED TOO LATE TO BEN;
EFT N. D. GUARD

The passage by congress during it's
dying hours Of the army deficiency
bill came too late to be of much use
to the North Dakota national guard,
which suffered this year because of
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
|D16SFHTt(GHEN|
|&nal5 GARD
SOME PEACH pAlNrlEs.
nrEACHES must be altogether ripe
fn he Uhnlasoma l1nconied They

DAACaGO AuSI US 1ACOSSlAS1 AAPC
to be wholesome uncooked. They
are one of the most delicious Of
foods served alone or in combination
with other viands.
Peaches and Cream.-When peaches
are to be served raw always select
freestones. To take az the skin first
drop the peaches Into boiling water.
Let them stay there only couple Of
minutes. then drop into ice cold water.
The skins may then be slipped OF.
Halve the peaches and take out the
stones. Put on ice tn the refrigerator
until ready 20 serve: then fill the CEN
tiers with powdered sugar. Melt marsh
mallows; pour over the sugar, and stick
the two halves together. securing them
with fine toothpicks. Coat with pow
dered sugar and seeve with whipped
cream favored with peach Juice. This
q delicious way to use them.
Novel Pastries.
Peach Pot Pie.-Fill pudding dish
one-third full Of peaches, pared. stoned
and quartered. Pour a cup Of boiling
water over them and set upon the stove
to cook. When they begin to boil lay
over them crust made as for biscuit.
Cover closely and bake twenty min.
utes. Serve with sugar and cream or
with hard sauce.
Peach Standardization this make q
rich baking powder crust. Roll out
about fourth of an inch thick, cut
with a cooky cutter into rounds. but
ter half Of these and place the unbut-
tered ones on top. Bake and split them
open. Butter, fill and cover each one
with fresh peaches cut in slices and
sprinkled with. powdered sugar. Serve
hot, surrounded by whipped cream,
sweetened and favored with almond
extract.
Baked Peaches. - Pare and place
whole peaches in a baking dish and
sugar we'll Add some bits Of butter
and about cupful Of hot water.
Sprinkle with chopped almonds and
bake. Serve cold with whipped cream.
A Delicious Desert.
Peach Sponge. quart Of ripe,
juicy peaches, mash the fruit and stand
the Juice on ice. About half an hour
before serving whip the whites Of four
eggs stiff and into them beat the peach
pulp, first sweetentng this with pow.
dered sugar. Put half pint Of sweet
ened cream with the peach juice. Line
the inside OF glass dish with sponge
cake Or lady fingers and decorate the
top with halves Of peaches. Pour in
the peach Juice and cream. On this
heap the peach meringue and arrange
slices Of peach on top Of this. Set or
the ice until needed.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

A lawyer who at an early age &C.
CURED taste for milk and not so
many years later learned that the ad-
dition Of digger" of booze made
drink really more to his liking, has
not outgrown his fondness for milk
punch, even though his wife is loval
church woman and member of the w.
Col. o. and permits no intoxicants m
the sideboard.
That she may not know Of his occa.
slonal libations, the attorney always
kept package Of "breath improvers ,
in his desk and after indulging in his
favorite drink9he never neglected to
supplant the telltale odor with the
spieed caohous.
One evening as he sat on the veran.
ia OF his home having just arrived
from down town after very laborous
Jay at the office, his wife approached
him and noting the familiar perfume,
said, TREMENDOUSLY:
Robert, dear, I want you to quit
using those lozenges. I'm afraid thew
have whiskey in them.'
Robert solemnly promise. and now
pins his faith in aaomatic chewing
gum. .'.'
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
Dutch Definition.

OOeeU OOtRuJylOUs
Oscar-Vat iss bachelor7 Adoiph-
A bachelor. OSCAR. iss a man vot no
woman bass daken fancy to.-Bos-
ton Transcript
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
A Man Of Maria.

Hell called to see you last evening.
she-Yes? He-Yes; the servant told
me you were not In. She-Yes; was
20 sorry to have missed you. Hell
thought you must be. I heard you
laughing upstairs In such grief strick-
en- tones that I almost wept myself
out Of sympathy.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
MARKET REPORT
Friday, 30th.

AA~AN " . "
1 Northern 90 3.s to 81 81; arrive
90 a-s to, "a 3-s; by September IS.
2 Northern SO 3-s to "a 3-s.
3 Wheat SO 3-s to 81 3-s.
2 Hard Mont. 81 3-s.
l Durum o.; arrive 90.
2 Durum 81, arrive 80.
3 Yellow corn n 1-2 to 70 1-2.
4 corn "a 10 to rs.
8 white oats 81 to 81 1-2; arrive
81. c:'-r~. so
3 oats % to 80. u: i.
Barley "a to 81.
Rye SO 10 81 IL. arrive SO 20 "a.
Flax .$1.92; arrive $1.ss. q 81 3.s;
2 90 3-s; K 90 7-s to 81.
Saturday, 31st
l Hard "a IA.
Northern 80 81 to SO 80.
New Northern 80 "a to 90 3-4.
by Sept. Is. Northern SO 3.4 to 81
3 4.
2 Hard Montant 80 "a.
8 Wheat "a "a to 80 3-4.
I Durum 90; arrive %.
2 Durum 80; arrive 80.
8 Yellow Corn II to II 1-s; arrive
rs to rs. -
white oats 80 - to 81 -; ar
rive 30.
oats % to 90
Barley "a to 81.
Rye 81 to GA IL; arrive Ga.
Flax $l.s6; arrive $1.s2; u 80 rs
to 81; 81 Ia to Is; K e5 "a to 7-s
Tuesday, Bid.
1 hard 80 Ia.
I Northrn SO "a to 80 3-4; arrive
8S 80.
2 Northern "a 81 to So "a; arrive
"a ga.
3 wheat 80 3-4 to "a "a.
! durum go; arrive 80.
2 durum 81; arrive 81.
3 yellow corn Is 1-2 to 76;arrive74.
4 corn 70 to "a ,1-2.
8 white oats 80; arrive 80.
8 oats 81 to % -.
Barley "a to g..
Rye 63 to SO 1-2. arrive 63.
Flax 1.so; arrive 1870. U 81 "a;
K 80 3-4; K "a SO.
Wednesday, 18th.
1 hard 80 3-8.
i Northern SO 7-s 80 7-s: arrive
SO 7-s.
2 northern "a rs to IS 7-S.
Montana 2 hard SO 7-s.
3 wheat 81 10 to "a 7.s.
l durum 80; arrive ss.
2 durum IS; arrive SO.
3 yellow corn IS IL to 76; arrive "a.
corn 70 to "a.
8 white oats 80 to 80 -; arrive 30.
3 oats ,27 to % 81.
Barley "a 20 60.
Rye 81 1-2 So 1-2.
Flax 1.s4; arrive 1872 U 81 70;
2 80 1-s; K "a "a 3-s.
Thursday, 5th.
hard 80.
! northern 81 1-2 to So Ia; arrive
SO 1-2.
3 wheat 80 1-2 to SO -.
] durum 81; ,r-ive 81.
> 2 durum "a, arrive "a.
3 yellow corn rs to 7s; arrive "a.
corn 70 70 -
$ 3 white oats 80 to 80 IL; arrive 30
3 oats 81 10 to 20.
Barley SO to 81.
= Rye So 10 60 1.2. Arrive SO Ia to
SO.
Flax ITS to 1.79; rive 1.74.
U So 1-2 t. 5-s; 2 80; K % 10.
j.sStif.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

The old mountaineer, who was stand
ing on the corner of main street in
a certain little Kentucky town, had
never seen an automobile When a
gsod-sized touring car came rushing
up the street at about thirty miles an
hour and slowed down just enough to
take the corner on two wheels his
astonishment was extreme. .
The old gentleman watch the dis.
appearing ear with bullying eyes and
open mouth. Then turning to a by
stander, he remarked solemnlY:
"Fhe horses must sholy ha' been
travelling some when they got loose
from the gen 'leman's carriage"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

World wants bring results.
World wants bring results.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

A woman who lives on Roxford road
East Cleveland, is the mother of two
boys. Reginald is 6 years old, while
Ronald is not yet 2. Both children are
active and inquisitive, so it has be-
come necessary to employ young
Scandinavian girl to watch them.
Mother is subject to headaches and
has discovered the sort of proprietary
pills that will relieve them. One
mustn't take more than one per hour.
The other afternoon mother had a
headache, so she took a pill and went
to rest. After while she got up to
repeat the dose-and found the pill
box empty. She summoned the mail.
"Frida!" She cried. "Did Reginald
swallow all those pillsf Answer mel"
"N'm," answered Frida with a
smile. "Don't be scared none. He's a
cheuerous kid-he gife half of 'em to
der baby!"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
Short Circuits

r{ b II r, . a
At luncheon in New York city,
Dr.. Lyman Abbott, slipping a glass Of
ice cold milk, told woman suffrage
story.
1T had heard lot" he said, .'of
the wonderful success Of woman suf-
frage in Australia; so, meeting an
Australian woman one day, asked:
+" 'How did you vote, madam, at
the last election?'
"The Australian woman answered
with shipper:
(" In my mauve pannier gown, sir,
with a large mauve hat trimmed with
mauve ospreys.' -
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

Passing through the east end of
London, tourist observed great
crowd of costers wa:cl,in., a young
couple entering a chu:ch obviously
with the intention Of committing mat
rimony.
Feeling inquisitive and wondering
who the couple were to command the
presence Of so many of their clan, the
countrynlan turned to an urchiu near
by.
"Sonny," said he, "who is being
married."
The small boy solemnly scratched
his head for full minute, as though
contemplating his reply.
"Well, guy 'ner," he remarked, at
length. "I amt puffectly sure, but I
fink it's the bloke and the gal wot IS
dressed up like am bones!''
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

the music W. pro.e.ased I'll. has't 1a.. today
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

-Four or Fiv Q Passenger.
J. J. ToRREY. oANDo, N. D.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-01-04
PfTMAN.

Mr.. Floyd Clark, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P . Clark, of Pitman, and Miss
George " Lands Of West Cape May,
were married In their new home on
the Boulevard Christmas night by the
brides father. Congratulations are
being showered upon these young
people.
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Chew and Mr..
and Mrs. B. Frank Allen attended
the marriage of Mrs Viola Downer,
|of TurnerVille, to Mr.. George Allen,
a business man of New York City, on
New Years Day.
a Washington township authorities
fhave commenced work on their part
kof the East Holly ave. extension %
Mrs. c. G. Justice and sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Riley, are spending severe.
weeks at Atlantic City
The guests at Hotel Pitman got up
realistic circus Saturday evening as
one of the New Year features. ~
A big reception was given the in
coming and outgoing Mayor on Nom
day. Members of Council gave the
retiring Mayor, J.. NJ. MCGOWAN, a
beautiful loving cup Flowers were
presented to Mr.. Michael, our new
Mayor. The many friends OF Mr..
MCGOWAN are glad that he listened to
their earnest solicitations and CON
scented to be appointed to Council in
place of Mr.. Michael, who had been
a member of that body.
| Mr.. Elisha NJ Gardner, 70 years of
age, died suddenly of heart disease
Saturday morning. Mr.. Gardner had
suffered with attacks for about thirty
years, and had been very poorly this
Fall. He felt better on Friday and
walked about the town, your CORES
pendent being one to greet him. He
telt so well that he went to bed Fri
day night, thing he had not done for
weeks. His wife went in to see him
several times and found him sleeping
quietly. She went to him about five
O'CLOCK in the morning and was shock
ed to find him dead. Mr. Gardner
was man of literary ability and had
| done considerable historical work.
Mrs. Gardner is our famous painter
OF cats. Funeral services were held
at his late residence Wednesday morn
ing and interment made in beautiful
Wenonah cemetery.
That death is no respecter of per-
sons was demonstrated Tuesday af-
ternoon when Carrie, wife of Mr..
4 John Griesinger, was claimed by the
/ grim reaper. Mrs. Griesinger was a
young woman of lovely character and
1 graces. She had been poorly foI
some time and had failed very rapidly
lately. Besides her bereaved husband
| she leaves two sisters, Mrs. c.. H.
Clark and Miss Rae Dilks, a father
Harmon Dilks, ST., and two brothers
| Harmon Dilks, Jr., and John Dilks
| of Glassboro
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-01-04
FER.RELL

The new wear vas nshered in in the
usual manner with the firing of guns,
ringing of bells and blowing of whist
les.
Those who spent New Years Day
at Philadelphia from this place were
Mrs. Lounsberry and daughter, Miss
Emily Schmidt, Walter Vanlier, Henry
Chard, Raymond Mutt, John Ryan
Henry Master, William Goslin and ] !.
H. Frye
The Christmas entertainment was
held on Saturday evening. A large
audience was present and the enter
tainment was enjoyed by all. The
friendship quilt that the Ladies Aid
made was presented to Rev. and Mrs.
Edgar R. Craig
Walter RedroW spent Sunday and
Monday with friends in Philadelphia.
Alfred Roork, of Winslow, has been
visiting friends and relatives mere Tor
several days.
Mrs. James Proud has returned to
her home after spending several weeks
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Evan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bates and chill
-dren, of near Redwood, spent New
Years Day with relatives in this vi
cinity.
Mr.. Richard Hargues, ct Daretown,
has been visiting friends and relatives
here the past week.
Nearly all the farmers have sold
their sweet potatoes at high prices.
Miss Mamie Crawford has returned
home after spending few days with
relatives at Gloucester.
Mr.. Allie Proud, of Atlantic City.
has been the guest Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Proud this week.
! Many of the young Alen and boys
had fine time at the coon chase in
|Sithens woods last Saturday after
noon.
Albert Bregler has accepted a posi-
ton at Pitman and has moved his faflf-
ily there, instead of moving on his
farm at this place as was reported.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-01-04
CROSS KEYS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs r. G.. Fis-
Ter, last Saturday morning, a girl.
Jacob Jones had the misfortune to
cut one of his fingers very badly last
week with wood saw.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
was held here Friday afternoon of
last week.
Mrs. Rachel Fisler is now able to
be around again
e. G. Richie is putting up a large
frame building in his yard to be used
as an engine house and other things.
The Grange here will not install
their newly elected officers until Sat
urday evening, January 18th.
Mr.. Edward Duncan who is suffer
ing with cancer in his mouth. is near
ly beyond eating and is gradually get
ting weaker
Frank Patrosky is visiting relatives
in Philadelphia
Thos. Scott and family moved back
to his newly remodeled house on
Christmas Day.
Christmas exercises were held in the
Grange Hall last Sunday evening.
Owing to the inclement weather there
We're not many present. The pro-
gram was very ably carried out. Sew
eral presents were given out, includ-
ing neat sum of money to the pas
tor, S. P Clark; also to the Sunday
school superintendent, G. E. Tom
linson
W H. Lawson visited Williamstown
Grange on Tuesday evening and as
sisted Deputy I. B. Pancoast in in
stalling their new officers.