davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-09

{. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
terms. 2-II.tf
The Glendive Review tells Of E. J..
Berry dining on alfalfa bread.
Mrs. George E. Keith of Belaeld was a
visitor in Dickinson on Thursday.
J. S. Birdsall wal shipping q car of
horses to Langdon. Alberta, this week.
Mrs. Fred Deiters was expecting her
mother. Mrs. J. M. Young Of St. Paul,
&c arrive here this week for q visit Of
several weeks.
Rudolph Gerhardt was in last Friday
from his farm north of Taylor attending
to business matters in the city and
visiting his sister. Miss Gerhardt.
Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Charles
Martin have been in the past week from
the Oakdale, country visiting Mrs. VIM.
Chernausek. wife of the South Side drug
gist.
Mr.. Spence is the new manager of the
N. F. lunch counter, coming this week
from Forsyth to take the place of C. F.
Tuck. Mr.. Spence is one Of the N. P.
pioneer restaurant men and he and his
wife like their work at Dickinson very
much.
Angus Neil returned last week to his
farm e New England. Mrs. Neil re-
mains in the city for some time yet,
caring for her sister. Mrs. A. b. Davis,
who is rapidly convalescing from her
recent severe operation. -=-.-.--
Mrs. Henry Doutherty and two child
rem left on Tuesday for their home in
Ellsworth. Wis, after spending a month
as guests of Conductor and Mrs. Clyde
Bowers. Mrs. Doutherty and Mrs,
Bowers are sisters.
Miss Merle Mead left Sunday for
Beach. where she will be governess fol-
two little girls. Miss Mead came out
from Iowa over a year ago and has been
with her sister, Mrs. C. L. Lamberson.
until the latter's removal to Glendiye
/ q S44O Sl11C 0kVs
The daughters of Receiver W. A. Nc
Clure write of attending a picnic in
California. where they me a good many
people from North Dakota. The parents
of Julius Hoist of Gladstone are on,
there and have their plans made foi
going to Europe before long.
The Equal Suffrage club of Dickinson
wishes to call the attention of the pub.
lic to an article bv VIM. Hard, published
in the March DelineatoG, entitled "A
Law 10 Make the Children Theirs. And
urges that it be read by every, M espec.
tally the women.
Mrs. P: J: Berringer entertained abou,
20 ladies at her home on Wednesday
afternoon and evening. In the after.
noon the ladies enjoyed their SEWN,
and social visiting and in the evenin,
cards were in order. A delightful
evening was spent and the luncheon
served by the hostess was delicious.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-09
LOCAL NEWS

Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe.
o-2-tf
Special for Sunday-Caramel ice
cream at ODDS. 1t
Money on hand for Farm Loans. No
delay. See Everett. 2-Io-tf
DR.. S. W. Bailey, Osteopath, lessen
building, Dickinson. I2-o-tf.
Millinery opening at LenneviIles &
Belden's on March 18th.
keystone drills and discs on hand and
ready for delivery at Drenkel's. 2-l7.tf
DR.. S. W. Bailey, the Dickinson Osteo.
path. makes a specially of chronic dis
eases. 12-o-tf.
For Rent-8-room house Cor. list Ave.
E and 5th St. Apply to. E. N. Robinson.
11-5-tf.
FOR RENT room house with hot
water heat on Third Street No Inquire
of Mrs. J. A. Nc Address, 145 Sims St.
Iz-l6-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stone brought their
children down from Sentinel Butte on
Thursday to consult a local physician
regarding their health.
Albert Birch writes his friends of his
having employment in the lum Der mills
at Walville. near Tacoma. Both he and
Mrs. Birch like that country.
Asa Dawson came up from his home
at Bismarck this week and spent'a few
days in the city. MIR. Dawson will not
be able to resume his position with the
land Office until after taking the civil
service examination.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-17
SALOON MUST GO
At Request Of the Little Sisters Of the
Poor.

At last weeks meeting of the COM
mittee OH saloon licenses, the COM
plant of the Little Sisters of the
Poor regarding the saloon near their
home on Broadway, northeast, was
presented to that body by Rev. P.
Kenny. So convincingly was their
case stated that the committee de-
cided that John Duresen, the proprie-
tor of the saloon, must remove from
his present location within 80 days
and find more remote premises to ply
his vocation.
The Sisters complained that the OH
men quartered at their home had
found it convenient to make the jour
ney to the saloon, which is across the
street from the home. 1t was their
opinion that a saloon in such close
proximity was too great tempta-
ton to the inmates and the commit
tee agreed with them.
The committee granted Mr.. Duresen
a renewal, but only on the condition
that he move within the time stipu-
lated. If Duresen does not get ready
out he goes. 1t was on the sugges-
ton Of Father Kenny that he got 90
days to find new quarters.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-17
FROM THE CAPITAL.

September p, the anniversary Of
the death of Governor John A. john
son, may be selected by the members
of the memorial commission as :hc
day for the unwilling of the statue,
to be placed in the capitol. 1t is de-
pendent upon the early arrival Of the
completed group prepared by the
sculptor, Andrew O'Connor of Paris.
Miss Laura Carroll was crowned
queen of the North Central Carnival
Saturday evening. When the votes
were counted Thursday night it was
found that Miss Carroll had the larg-
est number, 4O,445, as against 30,061
for Miss Agnes Bukowski, and 1901
for Miss Grace Milligan. The prizes
were 800, $50 and $40 respectively.
Patrick Murphy, who was fatally
injured last week while in the en-
ploy of the Great Northern road rs
switchman in the Southeast Mime
apolis yards and st. Anthony Park,
was DurleQ IRON the Sdluculdl Ill 81.
Paul, where requiem mass was cale-
brated for the repose of his soul. lie
was an exemplary young man, a
splendid type of Catholic. Mr.. MUIR
phys father had but recently passed
away at the old homestead in Kilna-
crandy, County Clare, Ireland, at the
ripe age of four score years. His
brother John was here from Sioux
City, as well as a sister from Rock
Rapids, Iowa. Also his sister, Cath
crime of the Golden Rule store, and
brother James. Of Edmonton, Cam
ada.
An unusually fine program of ath-
letic sports, under the direction of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians of Ram
sey county, is being prepared for the
afternoon of September LIST, to take
place on the campus grounds of st.
Thomas Seminary. Committees are
actively engaged in preparing for the
event and a large attendance will I'M
doubleday be the result
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-17

the picnic committee made ample
provisions for those who came has
ketless. A program of races and
contests in which men and women,
boys and girls competed was the main
event of the day. The Norwegian
singers of the Twin Cities contrib
uted numbers and addresses were
made by officers of the head and dis
trict lodges.
Woodrow Wilson's books are in
great demand at the public library
these days. Woodrow Wilson has
always been widely read as an au-
thority on political science, as an es-
sayist and as an historian" said Miss
Gratia Countryman, librarian. His
History of the American People is
among the most readable as we'll as
the most notable work on the devel-
opment of the American nation. His
constitutional Government is also
the standard work OH American po-
litical institutions. His deeper works
have a scholarly tone, yet happy
faculty of putting things in an in
tensely understandable way. The
people are anxious to know his hab-
its of thought, and what manner OF
man he is who may be the next presi-
dent Of the United States"
Mills Gleason Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Helen Gea-
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Gleason, 2617 Sixteenth avenue south,
to Mr.. Lee circuit Mills took place
Wednesday morning at o'clock at
! Holy Rosary church. The Rev. P. J.
Moran officiated. The church was
| decorated in soft mantle of green
and white, palms, ferns and Easter
| lilies, with tall waxen candles lend
ing their glow to the sanctuary.
! Mr.. Mills is graduate of the for
estry school of the University of Min
nesota and is now stationed as a
United States forester at Emmett
Idaho, where he will take his bride.
They will spend their honeymoon in
a cabin in the woods. Mrs Mills is a
graduate of st. Clara college, Sinsine-
wa, Wis, and number. of st. Clara
| girls assisted during the afternoon at
the reception held at the home of the
bride from until 6 O'clock. The
many friends hereabouts of the young
couple wish them every success and
happiness in their welded life.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-17
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE, OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF,
HENNEPlN, IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the estate Of Levi Jul-


HENNIPlN, IN PROBATE COURT.
In the matter of the estate Of Levi IIol-
man, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Lallrinda Holman. George Il. Holman and
William J: Holman, praying that Letters
of Administration on said estate issue
to Daniel f. Darling.
1t is Ordered. That said petition he
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this Court
on Tuesday, the 10th day Of September,
1912, at 10 a. M, at the Probate Court
in the Court. House at Minneapolis, in
said County, and then or as soon there
after as said petition can be heard. show
cause. If any there be- why said petition
should not be granted
And it is Further Ordered, That potice
of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks. prior to said day OF
hearing, in the Irish Standard a news
paper printed and published in said
County, and by mailing a copE of this
order to all the heirs-at-iaw OF said de-
cedent when their address is known Or
can be ascertaine1 by due diligence, at
least fourteen (14) days before the date
of said hearing, unless notice Is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day of
August, 1912.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-17
Judge of the Prob;

SUM NUNS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HFNNEPIN. DISTRICT COURT,
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Elizabeth Cunningham, Plaintiff,
VS..
Harry Cunningham, Defendant
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
Guired to answer the complaint of the
complaint has been filed in the office OF
the Clerk of the above named Court, and
to serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his office in
the Corn Exchange Building. Minneap-
oils, Minnesota, within thirty days after
service Of this summons upon YOU, ex--
elusive Of the date Of such servi"e; and
in case you fail so to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid the
Elaintiff in this action will all.iN 10 the
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

battery IL connected 10 A and B. q
a piece OF wire attached TO A thS
other end loose. This 10 TO be rui
up and down the nails, Naturally. y
will connect and disconnect your cur
rent rapidly. The ends OF the No. ~
wire 90 TO. c and ID. The two hand
les also 20 TO c and ID.
Be sure all your connections are
firm. Have some one take hold o.
the handles. Then scrape the emo
OF Q back and fourth along the nails,
The person at the handles Will feel
shock running through his whole
body. Two batteries will give
stronger shock than one.
Watch for l.. Eek. Tricity's nex'
article In The Times on how TO make
telegraph sounder and key.
Hucksters Get Warning.
Fifteen hucksters, charged with vio'
lating the new ordinance relative to
weights and measures. appeared be
fore Judge Connolly, Monday, and
"blamed II on the other fellow" when
they were accused OF selling fruits
and produce In baskets and boxea
which did not measure up To tnt
standard.
All OF the defendants pleaded tina
the baskets had come TO them fillet
and stamped with the alleged guam
tity OF the contents. Judge Connoh.
let the hucksters go with a warning
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
Az 1. Eek. TRIclTY.


The boys who we're successful with
their electromagnetic will have little
trouble making an induction or
shocking coil. II will give a real
shock, strong enough to make your
big brothers and sisters beg you 10
turn on the current Your dry bat
terry can be used 50 that all you viii
have 10 buy will be another bolt and
a little more wire.
First, get machine bolt Ia inch
thick and 21-2 inches long. Make
cardboard washers l inch in diameter
To ht over the two ends. Wrap 4
couple OF thicknesses OF paraffined pa.
per around the bolt (Both paper and
cardboard may be obtained from
cracker-boxes). Now wind three lay
ers OF No. "a insulated copper wire
over this, being careful to do the
winding evenly. Take a pin and prick
small holes in the washers and pull
about six inches Of wire through each
end.
Now attach each end to your bat
terry and see II you have an electro
magnet. II II will lift nails you may
go ahead. II IL will not, probably some
thing is the matter with the insuIa
tion and you had better go over the
work again.
II II is all right. cover the coil with
layer of paraffined paper and ther
begin 10 wind what is known as the
secondary COLL"
This is made by winding on IL lay
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
TEMPLE.

Stella Mayhem, comedienne, who.
with Billie Taylor, Is billed as the
headliner In the Temple theater. this
week, got the lions share OF applause
II the matinee performance. Monday,
but two other numbers pressed her
hard for the spotlight honors. Her
nearest competitors were the Lang
dons, In "A Night on the Boulevard"
travesty on automobiling. and Eva
Taylor and company, In Just Mar.
Red" sH
Miss Mayhem is a Jolly entertainer.
with songs and bristling repartee, and
keeps her audience In good humor all
the time. She still sings we'll. and
has m able piano accompanist and
assistant IN Billee Taylor. Both ara
wellsknown In Detroit, having appear
cd here q number OF times. Miss
Mayhew made her first local vaude-
Vile appearance on the old Wonder
land stage, and has since starred In
different productions, being with
.The Jolly Bachelors" last season.
The LAngdons, Rose, Harry and
Tully. have novel, spectacular and
amusing act In "A Night on the
Boulevard" Two real automobiles,
one taxi, are used In the sketch, and
they serve as the basis for some er.
cellent comedy. In the taxi are a
young couple. They do some spoon.
ing and their actions are shown by
means Of the shadovgraph. In the
comedy line. the chauffeur says he
cannot 70 any farther with his ma
chine. because It's wheels are "tired." "
He also denies that his car il a ''she, I"
because it's not ''rnnabout" The
ack n staged IN = glare Of electricity
4 feature Of which 10 representation
q q brilliant white way.
rJust Married" IL q farce which
cannot fail 10 make the saddest heart
glad. Two couples. on their honey
moon. put up at the same hotel, each
unaware Of the presence Of the other
They happen 20 be well acquainted,
one groom Of one pair being the
brother Of the other groom.s bride.
The couples seek 70 keep their mar.
rIa1r \ secret from each other, and
Ne snort Il productive OF some rich
<cu1Iy. Those IN the cast are Miss
IVA Taylor. Miss Ivy Benton. Geo ID,
Dakcr and lawrence orattan.
I&ck W. Comfy and Margaret Webb
&Iso have . good Offering In "A
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

ends to the board. Get half dozen
small screw-eyes and arrange four
In row as In diagram, A, b, c, ID.
The current intercepter at the side
is a piece OF tin, 6 "a inches. Little
nails are driven through II 1-2 inch
apart. Let the heads project about
3-S inch above the tin.
Make your handles by rolling y
niece of tin AKA inches and looping a
piece Of wire through holes In the
end
Now connect up as In diagram. One
end OF the No. "a wire goes to b and
the other 10 X-a screw eye. Tne
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

ers OF No. 30 insulated copper wire.
Before you start winding make a PIN
hole In the washer and pull through
six inches of wire, as you did with the
first coil. When you have wrapped
on IL layers, pull the second end
through the washer, leaving bout six
inches projecting,
Now your coil Is complete. II
should be mounted upon a board as
In the diagram.
Get a board about an inch thick
and saw it. 6x9 inches. Fasten down
your coil in one corner by tapping a
piece OF tin over II and tacking the
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
CLARK is APPOINTED AS
HUGH DUfFrS SUCCESSOR
Oldest Brewer Appointed Mil
waukee Manager-Captain
and Third Baseman

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 23.-
Harry Clark, veteran Brewer, has
been appointed to succeed Hugh
DUFFY as manager OF the Milwaukee
baseball club, American Association
Clark is the Oldest member of the
team in point OF service, and for the
past four years has been third base
man and field captain.
The announcement was made this
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
Hay Fever sufferer Found Dead.

Charles w. Schultz, 81 years old,
was found dead in bed in his rooming
house. No. 2s7 Fourth-ave., Monday
morning when other roomers became
anxious over his failure to appear.
Schultz had suffered acutely from hay
thought that hard coughing spell
caused his death. Coroner Rothacher
decided that no inquest was neces-
sary.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
MILES.


Tom. Linton and his Jungle Girls
Jingle would be a more descriptive
name-in their one-act musical COM
edy, The Upto-date Missionary,
take headline honors IN the pretty
Miles theater this week, although
every other act on the bill Is above
the average. The scene for the toy
musical show Is on a cannibal island,
and the up-to-date missionary, LIN
ton, is promptly made king of tribe
of six beautiful jungle girls. There
is also the queen. part played py
Grace Lindquist, and pie-faced war
rior who tries vainly to brighten the
missionary. The real beauty OF the
act is in the singing and dancing OF
the girls, "broilers'' they were called
before a more popular phrase struck
the fancy, and clever work by Lin
ton. who has had considerable expert
enee on the musical comedy stage.
There Is an enlivening snap and
sparkle TO the act.
Edouard Jose and company are
seen In the English version OF q
French piaylet, entitled Father,
which strongly resembles The Mu'
sic Master" Comedy and pathos are
intermingled when a piece OF human
driftwood turns up In the ofiice OF a
theatrical manager and teaches a
young actress how TO act her part In
a play which features young wom-
an finding her father after long sep
aration. She makes most dismal
failures of the task until the broken
old man reveals his identity by de-
scribing scenes from her childhood.
Then, indeed, does she play the part
realistically as she realizes that he
Is her father and throws herself in
his arms. The part OF LeBon, the
father, Is admirably played by Jose;
Celia Van Biene Is cast for the ac-
tress; +. Knoll as the author Of the
play. and H. Coleman as the theatri-
cal manager.
One OF the acts on the bill is
booked as "A monopede speciality"
The act brings on young man, wear
ing a wooden leg, who can dance and
keep time with the music just as
though he possesse dtwo legs. Max
ing a living out OF misfortune Is a
novelty and when IL Is done in a
clever and entertaining way, IL is
doubly appealing. The young mans
name Is Charles Bennington.
Mile. Chesters CANNES De Luxe
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
Robbed Of $1,000 by Auto Bandits.

BOSTON. Sept. 24.-The taxicab
again achieved the spotlight in crime
Monday when two modishly dressed
youths jumped out OF taxi, black
lacked John Pepper. provision mer-
chant, took from his over $1,000 IN
currency and checks. and escaped IN
the car.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
EVERY BOY HIS OWN TOM EDIsON-NO
HOW FRIENDS

CHere's another electrical experiment
for boys. The nrst told how 10 make
a magnet Others will be printed soon
all about electrical instruments any
boy can make).
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. Sept 24-Two
southbound ID. u. r. cars colIided on
the Gratiot road. near Humid station.
yesterday morning. The first car
stopped to take on passengers when
the trailer came along at a good speed
and crashed into the rear of the first
car No one was injured The acci-
dent was due to tht heavy fog
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
Now Corporntinn.

New Corporations.
lansing, Mich, Sept. 24.--New cor
porations; State Bank OF Applegate
Applegate, 10000: l.. S. Bryant Pat.
tern Works, Detroit, S2,eee; Koppir
Realty Co, Detroit, $4,000; Detroit
Motor Chassis Co. Detroit $4,000
otockhofders Alfred J. Kunntcan. WIN
r. Culver and Leonard J. Stringer
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

Stormy Finish" a musical absurdity,
In which Mr.. Comfy shows that he can
play q piano better with one hand
than some pianists can with two.
Other numbers are Clara Inge, a
dainty little miss. who sings with
charm and grace; Bert Terrell
Dutch character vocalist and yod'
eler;" Pealson and Goldie, in char
acter songs, whistling and chatter
and the Five Mowatts, In club jug
Cling. Showing the latest world hap
penings OF note In moving pictures
the Microscope closes the bill.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
oARRIck.


xler and the corps OF good singers
and dancers that hake up the Ameri-
can Minstrels, appeared In the Gar
rick theater. Monday evening, open
Ing q weeks engagement, and kept q
large audience uproariously amused
for over two hours. II Is snappy
aggrsgation and Its fun of the bois-
terous, roIliching kind. is put over
With vim and spontaneity.
Mr. O'Brien, long recognized az
one o. the funniest men In minstrelsy
n lust az funny at the head Of his
own company as he has been In pre-
vious seasons. His makeup itself IL
I scream. and he carries everything
that goes with II. He has some able
assistants In the business of killing
sorrow, chief Of them being Billy Van
The latter's latest monologue, "Dr
Nut" kept the audience roaring FOL
ffteen minutes Another bright lighi
IA the organisation IL Eddie Mazier
who adds some clever dancing and
coon-shouting to his work He made
hit with BE My Little Baby Bum
BILE Bee"
There were plenty OF others to keer
things moving all the time. In thu
first part Pete Detzel. Wood Alexan
der, Al Fontaine and Jack McShans
were among the principals, the last
two contributing some excellent sing
ine. Little GeOrgie Hagen, an &C
complished boy soprano, also made q
hit In the musical part, and the first
section wound mp with a grand mix
ture OF opera and ragtime that was
highly amusing.
The second part was featured by
dancing. Pete Detzer leading chorus
that Is very clever and weil-trained.
The third section was an uproarious
4 burlesque on military service. with
Neil O'Brien az the leader OF the fun.
and most OF the company joining from
time to time.
Doran and Strong In q dancing
number, and the Exposition Four in
musical stunts, which included some
rapid changes Of costume, followed.
The finale was q pretty mixture OF
old-time songs and dances. including
q minuet with modern rag-time, and
the ''Erizzly bear" George Hagen,
Jack McShane, Walter Lindsey, as
Miss Liberty, and Lilliputian Major
Nowak being featured.
The O'Brien minstrels are clean
and snappy all the way through. The
fun 10 wholesome, and there are no
rough spots in the production.
The scenic effects are elaborate.
The hrst part IL done In pink, with
q beautiful lighting scheme, and the
last part 10 staged in a blooming orch.
ard.
There win be the usual matlnees
during the weeks stay.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

Ist sIness-like Irfntfng. No fuss aud
no feathers The plain. Eeat kind thai
looks right Times Printing CO., IA
John R.-st. Pm. Main i4as OF City s1ss
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
Jaek.on B.uk.r W.a.

COLDWATER, Mich. Sept 24.-wil-
liam F. Bullard. a bank cashier OF Jack
son, was married to Miss Gertrude
Chubb I'm the Presbyterian church here
The bride has been teacher in the
Jackson city schools
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

proved great attraction and drew
much applause. Dogs appear singly
and in groups. posed to represent ia
nous paintings.
Josh Dale. the Alabama Kid" a
burnt-cork comedian. and Ed. Gray,
six-foot story-teller. greatly amuSe
the audience. The Milescope pic
lures complete the bill.