davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
Special Offer for New Subscribers
Closes March z, at 10 O'clock F. M.

campaign by subscribing for The World
but are already taking some other daily
paper, which is paid in advance, and do
not desire to receive more than one
daily paper in their home at the same
time. The campaign department has ar
ranged to accept and issue votes on all
such subscriptions, the paper to be
started at any future date that the sub.
scriber may designate. When sending
in such subscriptions, kindly write On
the stub the date you desire tho paper
started.
Second Payments.
A great many people do not under
stand, and for their information it is
stated that anyone starting to take the
paper since the campaign started will
always be considered now subscriber
during the life Of the campaign. If you
start the paper now and pay something
in advance, and wish to pay more later,
you will still be considered new sub
scriber, and votes issued accordingly.
Candidates sending in such subscrip-
tions will kindly mark on the stub that
they send to this department, "second
Payment"
THE STANDING OF THE CANDI-
DATES AS THEY APPEAR TODAY
ONLY INCLUDES VOTES THAT
WERE CAST BEFORE 10 A. NJ.
- i ;: !. = :. :. :: :: \ = :. = \ \ !.
: DISTRICT NO. /. <
: Will include all territory in the ::
!: city of Devils Lake. +
+ = + :. X + = :. !. = !. = = :. :: = :.
Mrs. M. M. Goden, sO7 School
Ave ,730
Mary Goldberg, TIC End .............74, $50
Mrs. Jacob Harwick, BOG 9th ...64, 800
Mrs. Ben. Williams, 612 End ....72,2oO
Laura Furstenau, s24 E 3rd 69,soo
Stella johnson, Colonial hotel .63,35O
Stella johnson, G. N. hotel ...61, $50
Tnuresa Arnold, ZIG 9TH .............59,31O
Mrs. P. G. Knapp, SOC Kelly 5000
Marjorie Dahl, SIS 9TH ................54, 16C
Gertrude Crawford, 1873 W. 9th ..53, $3.50
Lylia Russell, 221 9Th .......49, 13C
Emma Cadigan, 122 5th .........44,2sc
Lucy Nyland, 1928 Kelly ...............39, 400
Helen Fryatt, 7l2 Flint .............1s, 24C
Maude spraguc, I'll 18th ...........16, JAG
Helen Horne, 722 E. 18th ............6,54o
Clara Baarson, W. 18th ..............5, 0sC
Anna Gilbertson, Sevilla Apis. ......5,OsC
Mrs. P. j. Miller, s37 E. 9th ........5.O2o
Hilla Koplin, Tel. Office .5,0 5000
Rebecca Lambert, 600 9th ...........5, 900
Alcine Jones, 1901 End ..............5,0 5000
Elsie Stenson, s01 Arnold ............5,0oo
Meta Neiman, 42o Hill ...........5,00o
Jessie Henley, 1924 E 6tn ..............5,ooo
Ella Reardon, 1886 E. 9th ..........5, 900
Amy Butler, 71o 5th .......................5,o 0o
Harriet Brainard, 521 E.. 5th ........5 ZOO
Mrs. D. J. Rapp, 513 Uline ..........-5,0oo
Florence Kuhn, Locke Bldg. $4,000
Mary Karlsen, so3 LIST 80 1000
Mrs. T. Wagner, AL 18th ..............5,o0Q
Mary Myers, 523 W. 18th 900
Ella Mccarthy, E. 9Th .............5, 0oC
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
+ + + + i. + + + + !. = ): j. + j. i. !
+ JUDGE CoWAN SUSTAINED. j

+ Bismarck, N. D., Feb. Judge i.
+ Cowan was sustained by the su- 4
+ preme court in all points in opin- !.
+ ion fled here in the supreme court +
+ yesterday in the case Of Upland +
+ vs. Kolb. This case involves the !.
+ title to half section Of land just +
+ outside Of Crary, N. D. Several 4
+ important questions Of real estate +
+ law are settled in the state by thu =
+ decision Henry g. Middaugh was j
+. attorney for Mr.. Kolb and Attor- +
+ ney Samson appeared for Upland. 4
+ The case was decided in both =
+ courts in favor Of Mr.. Upland. 4
+ + + + + + + 4. + + + + + I. + = +
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
:. :. :. ): ). ). :; ). :. :, ;. :, ;. :. ;. !

+ Candidates should not hold back <
+ their subscriptions, but send them +
+ in at once. Votes will be issued i.
+ for each subscription sent in and i
+ returned to you, and you can hold +
+ these votes as long as you like. :.
+ The campaign department. will +
+ keep an accurate account of all +
= new subscriptions sent in by you +
+ or any of your friends, during this +
+ period, and you will get the prop +
+ er credit on the special offer. Bear +
+ in mind that the campaign does j.
+ not close until March 2. The spec +
i ial offer closes Saturday, February +
+ 10, at 10 p. m. +
+ 4 + j + \ 4 + + i. 4 4 i + 4. \ 4
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

Wait and watch for the big embroid-
cry sale at the New York Cash store.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

Wait and watch for the big embroid
cry sale at the New York Cash store.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
+ ]. + + + + + + + \ + + = + + +
+ DISTRICT NO. 2. +
+ Will include all territory outside +
+ the city Of Devils Lake. +
+ i. i. i. + + + I. i. + I. i. I. + + I. +

Myrtle Nelson, Hampden ..........-.-67, 900
Sara Morrison, Webster, R. 3 80, 4so
Leta Gibbons, Lawton .......-..--....61 ,78o
Nettie Matson, Crary .-...............60, $40
Mildred Roth, Doyon .-.....~.-....-..59,250
Hilma Freeburg, Toxic ............-..58, 160
Pearl spaulding, Leeds ..................55, 28o
Inez Kelly, Edmore ......-...........-....53,79 700
Inga Glerum, Devils Lake, R. 3-.51 800
Nellie Thompson, Rolla ..............50, 400
Anna stenset, York ...-......-........--60, 900
Lillian Greene, Fl. Totten ...........48,990
Sylvia George, Rugby ...........--..-.43,6 $50
Mrs. Tut. johnson, Upham ............42,64o
Cora Wilcox, Bottineau ................37 200
Mrs R. A. Finley, Lakota ........37, 290
Blanch Anderson, Warwick -.-.......34,27O
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

Wait and watch for the big embroid-
cry sale at the Now York Cash store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
Pity the Good-Looking Girl

Beauty of any kind is certainly a
most valuable asset, but it has its
own particular temptations. They
begin in childhood.
The pretty child is much more
noticed than her palmer sister. and
therefore, unless very carefully guild
ed, becomes self-conscious. She
queens it owe her playmates and
early learns TO be a tyrant.
A dear little maid came TO me the
other day and said. why is it when
everyone has eyes, noses and mouths
they don't look the same? For they
don't you know" she added, quite I'M
conscious of her egotism, "cissy and
I look much prettier than lots of the
little girls here"
As a girl grows older she knows
the power of attraction thai lies in
her face. and that knowledge is apt
to make her quite content to rest on
her laurels, and to imagine that her
mere beauty will carry her through
life.
It is really hard for a pretty girl
not to become selfish. So many
people r anxious to serve her, from
the young man who jumps up to give
her his seat in the "a to that dear.
foolish mother who feels that nothing
is really too good for the swan among
her brood OF ducklings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17

l once heard a very pretty girl ex-
claim, "Oh, sometimes 1 wish I were
downright ugly" That remark was
called forth by the fact that she was
always spotted wherever she went,
and in consequence could not go
about alone and unnoticed as a palmer
girl might.
The pretty girl, be she never so
sweet, invariably has enemies, and,
therefore,. unless she walks very cir
cumspectly. the voice of scandal is
apt TO whisper round her name.
The pretty girl is expected always
to look her best. She must have no
plain days like the average every
day young woman. or she will lose her
reputation for beauty.
The pretty girl, too, has TO be care
full of her emotions If she intends to
keep her good looks. She cannot in
dulge in a real good cry" hat would
spoil the looks Of her eyes for daysl
One reads of women who looked
beautiful in their anger" but every
self-respeeting pretty girl knows she
cannot indulge in a fit of temper
without its effects being visible in the
lines of her face. But. morally speak
ing, I should not put this in a dis
advantage. Should ]?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
The Best Cough JyruP Is
Easily Made at Home
Costs Little AID Acts Quickly.
Meaey Refunded II 1t Fails.

This recipe makes a pint Of cough
compared with ordinary cough RENEE
dies. 1t stops obstinate coughs-even
whooping c~ough-in a hurry. and Is
splendid for sore lungs, asthma. Group,
hoarseness and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint of granuiated sugar
with II pint of warm water, and stir
for > minutes. Put 2ls ounces Of
PiRex (hfty cents WORTHY In a pint
hottie. and add the Sugar Syrup. Take
a teaspoonfuf every one. two or three
hours. Tastes good.
This takes right hold of a cough
and gives almost Instant relief. 1t
stimulates the appetite. and is slightly
laxative-both excellent features.
Pinex. as perhaps You know. is the
most valuable concentrated compound
of Norway white pine extract, rich IN
guaiacoi and the other natural heal
ing pine elements.
No other preparation will do the
work of Pinex in this recipe, although
strained honey CT De used Instead of
the sugar syrup, II desired.
Thousands OF housewives in the
United States and Canada now use
this Pinex and Sugar Syrup recfpe.
This plan has often been lmifafed.
but the old srccessful formula has
never been equaled. It's low cost and
quick results Y made II immensely
4 guaranty Of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes
with this recipe. Your druggist has
pinex, or viii get II for you. II not
send to The Ptnex Co 1T. Wayne. Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
Her Cheek Is Swelled
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
You have helped SO many others
that I trust you to help me, also.
VIII you kindly tell me what will
reduce a swelling on my cheek from
a decayed tooth. II is quite painless
but rather annoying.
Also, will you suggest something to
give to a male friend whom / have
known for two years. Nothing that
could go in his room; he has none;
his mother won't allow it.
NJ. z. w.
Boil a raisin until it is soft. Split
it open and place it against the root
Of the sore tooth. Leave it there
over night. 1t will draw the SWELL
ing down. Or battle the face frequent
~ with hot witch hazel. I think you
will never have much peace until you
have a dentist al the tooth or extract
it.
Are you engaged to the young man?
A gold tie clasp, fob. set of books,
several fine initial handkerchiefs or
a leather bill-folder ought to prove
acceptable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
meSf6dehec
coNDOrrLD
Mrs Alice 6itchcn KIRK

melted. putt in the chatting dish be-
fore you add the -four. Always use
kitchen bouquet for browning; this
ave time and makes a more pala-
table and attractive sauce. The hot
water pan keeps the food hot.
Where the chatting dish is used for
Sunday night suppers, cold meats
may be served and the chatting dish
used for heating peas. making
creamed potatoes or heating over
cooked vegetables, cooking omelets
and scrambled eggs. Cold chicken
OF turkey may be used for creamed
dishes, seasoned with mushrooms or
sweet breads or perfectly plain or
with peas. Mutton in tomato sauce.
Beef in brown sauce. Frizzled beef
may be plain with cream or into a
fricassee and even with these few
materials a dozen dishes may be ar
ranged. Where welsh rarebit. lob
sters or crabs are served, avoid a
heavy sweet at the end
MENU.
Grapefruit. deviled oysters. beef a
la bordelaise, mayonnaise of celery,
waters, cheese. coffee and rolls.
WELSH RAREBIT.
Observation-Disclosures cheese (yel-
low. one pound; butter, one table,
spoonful; catsup, one tablespoonful:
ale or beer, one-half cup; salt. one
half teaspoonful; horse radish, one
teaspoonful. Glove of garlic. one; cay
enne pepper, Worcestershire sauce.
Utensils.-Chafing dish, crater,
tablespoon. teaspoon
Directions-Grate the cheese or cut
1t very fine. Rub the pan with the
garlic. Mix all the seasonings with
the cheese. Heat the beer and, when
boiling hot. add the cheese mixture
and stir rapidly and constantly until
smooth and creamy. Beat very hard
at the last and serve at once on
squares OF toast.
Be very ire the plates are very
hot, also the toast. and ready the in
slant the rarebit is done. The uccess
of this depends largely upon the
cheese. Good English dairy cheese
makes a good rarebit. Do not cook
after the cheese is well melted, as it
is apt to separate. A beaten yolk or
two of egg added at the last. some
think. is an Improvement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
SAPPHIRES POPULAR

The sapphire is considered beauty's
chief adornment this winter. Blue
has prevailed so long in the affec-
ton Of the well-habited women, and
the sapphire reflects that wonderful
blue which hints of italian skies at
night.
When we'll chosen, the sapphire
may be worn morning. noon and
night. II harmonizes perfectly with
the severely tailored suit or tile ex-
uuisite dinner gown.
The correct sapphire must not be
OF SO deer a shade as TO resemble a
chip of coal. nor must 1t be a washed
out blue which is absolutely char
acterless. When iS's a perfcst Glue
the black frock needs no other adorn-
ment than a lovely sapphire drop at
tached to a small chain. Complete
sets Of sapphire ornaments are being
worn after a fashion Of fifty years
ago. These sets include a necklace,
two bracelets and a brooch or two.
If the sets are intended for evening
wear, they include a band for the
throat, q barrette, ornamental combs
and frequently q tiara.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17

We are all more DR. less exercised W. the high costo If living, but little
has beer said about the high cost OF loving.
whats that" you say.
Love is the only thing in the world that costs nothing
That shows how little you know about 1t. True you ann buy love
with money az you would a piece of cheese, but you must pay fol IT over
and yer again. not once, but a hundred times
When a mother spends sleepless nights at the bedside Of a sick child;
when she nurses it, back to health with infinite care and infinite patience
she may not realize it. but she is paying for acosty commodity. And that
same child will expect this care and sympathy all through her ne $ the
price of his love. E# HN
You simply must o expect love unless you give something in return.
Neither a you continue to love without feeding your soul on the husks of
bitterness.
l received a letter from a friend of mine which tells how some women
view married love. She says:
Many a woman has tried her level best to keep n loving some man
who gave nothing in return. He may have provided her with a good
home. pretty clothes and all the material comforts vel. he really gave her
nothing for her love.
tage
"A man does 10 get the best from wedlock who does not pay the price
we must be in sympathy with Its demands and willing to pay the highest
price for it, we would get a lot more out of life and everyone about US
all would be happier,
The last word today is a little poem of Helen Hunt Jackson's. which
tells the whole story:
Darling" he said. 81 never meant
To hurt you;' and his eyes were wet
Il would not hurt you for the world;
Am / to blame if I forget?D
Forgive my foolish tears" she cried;
Forgive! 1 knew that it was not
leeause you meant to hurt me. Sweet,
| knew 1t was that you forgot!"
But all the same. deep in her heart.
thanked the thought. and rankles yet
When love at its best n loves
So much that n cannot forget!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
=. Daily Fashion Talks :.
A SMART AND SERVICEABLE
COAT
BY MAY MANToN

The long, loose coat that can Be
slipped on over any gown without
danger OF crushing is invaluable for
evening wear and for motoring. THIS
n fills every requirement and is 20
simple that it can easily and readily
be made at home. Such materials
as velvet. plain, brocaded or Ribbed
charmeuse satin and the like would
mean an evening coat, but the same
model can be used for cheviot O.
similar wool material to be practical
and admirably well adapted to the
automobile. Separate sleeves that are
sewed 10 the coat at the long should
er line make an interesting feature.
for they are among the newest and
the kimono armholes mean perfect
safety for the gown This coat 3
trimmed with bands of fur and sA=
treatment is an excellent one. but .
quite different and equally smart e.
feet is obtained by leaving the coar
plain and making the collar and cuffs
Of fur. Velvet. and wool velours are
exceedingly handsome treated IN this
way.
For the medium size the coat Vii
require 6h yards Of material q OF
Az yards A or 81 inches wide, with
So yards OF fur banding.
The May Manton pattern Of the
coat. 7647. Is cut in three sizes-small
81 or s6. medium IS or 40, large a O
a inches bust It viii be
mailed to any address by the fashion
department Of this paper on receipt
Of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17

The demand for chatting dishes a
grown to very large proportions and
there are good reasons for this. The
convenience of the chatting dish, the
palatableness of the dishes produced,
everything hot, and right from the
fire to the plate; the opportunity for
showing ones grace and ability in
cooking and serving, the possibilities
of little experiments and changes in
conditions, the personality and inter-
est attaching to the actual culinary
operations, all these combine to make
the chatting dish a favorite utensil in
every family. 1t is generally looked
upon as a luxury and its use a pass
ing fad.
Ny one aim today is to give you a
more intimate knowledge of its capa-
bilities and the former idea If you
have it, of its being a fad, will soon
vanish. In the one item of domestic
economy-made over dishes, It's value
is unquestioned and 1t should have an
exalted place among the necessary
utensils for the household.
The fact that there is no necessity
for lighting the lamp until the last
moment. and that 1t can be extin-
guished as soon as the materials are
cooked is a great factor in its favor
and makes alcohol really a cheap
fuel The l~eft-overs of beef, mutton,
chicken or veal may be converted in
a few minutes into most dainty sorts
of dishes. For the Sunday night sup
per or evening entertainment il is
a joy. as this can be a general good
time gathering. and turns may be
taken. each one trying their culinary
skill.
II the first preparations are care
fully made. each dish will be quickly
and easily cooked. As recipes call
for butter in -tablespoonfuls. which
really mean an ounce, cut the butter
in squares of one ounce and drop
these into ice water for a moment
and with your butter paddles mold.
The French mold now sold here
makes a shell-like shape. Fill a
small bowl with flour, another with
salt; have a tray holding all the
necessary materials; have lemon
juice, if you use it, squeezed and in
a little pitcher. Have plenty of sea-
soning. red and white pepper, kitchen
bouquet, etc, if they + to be made
owe dishes. Have all this done, If
possible, in advance of your evening
spread, or il it is quickly gotten up,
you will all the better know how to
conveniently get your materials to-
gether. Always place the chatting dish
on a tray to avoid accident from over
flow of alcohol.
The chatting dish is placed on the
table before host or hostess. as oc-
casion may require, or frequently n
in front of each. Put all the IA
terials which must be measured with
a o on the right. Also butter
with a butter pick, all seasonings, as
milk, stock. etc, on the left in little
pitchers. The utensils necessary, m
teaspoon. tablespoon, a long chatting
dish spoon and a serving spoon.
Perfect arrangement saves much time
and confusion. See that the lamp
is filed and matches at hand before
being seated. If the butter is to be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
FROM JEWELERS. SHOP

In the jewelry line are shown many
novelties designed to please milady at
Yuletide. Perhaps the daintiest of
them all are the R~obespierre, collar
pins, which consist of two narrow
velvet ribbon ends finished with
pieces of pierced silver set with rhine
stones.
A new lavalliere has a large square
medallion Of carved gold leaf set with
lapis lazuli. and pendant from it a
p~ear-shaped ornament of mother OF
pearl.
From Algiers comes some wonder
full antique jewelry in gold or silver
plate. set with colored stones, laps
and imitation jade.
In gunmetal are shown fine mesh
bags with long handles and deep
fringe.
Curious oxidized jewelry from India
is a striking fancy of the winter. NThe
Distinguishing feature of these is the
network of lace-like wires with tiny
ridged bars and settings of pearl.
For the evening couture are shown
fascinating jeweied stuck-ups OF
marabou, laurel wreaths OF silver and
gold wire metal, and rhinestone cres-
cents reminiscent of Turkey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
Who Has a Suggestion?
Dear Miss Door

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly help me out Of my
difficulty?
I have a seal-plush coat, from
which / have tried to remove the
marks of the old frogs by steaming,
as you would velvet, and in doing SO
have left large glossy spots oil the
surface. Will you please tell me how
to remove the gloss? L. Med.
I know of nothing better than the
steaming. Why not try this way:
Rip away the lining, then dampen
the plush carefully on the wrong side
and hold directly against a hot iron,
allowing the steam to come up
through the cloth. It seems to me
this surely ought to raise the nap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17

Fur carriage robes for the baby are
selling at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S at
from $1.9S to s10.9S. Shawls, fasci-
majors, hoods, etons and hug-me-
tights are selling from so cents TO SIS.
Hahne & Co. has a most attractive
list of gifts for men. silk REFERS.
black, white and pearl, are advertised
at from 81 to 50. Black club ties are
advertised for %. so and 70 tents
each.
Ludwig. Badman & Co. is Offering
child's morris chairs at from $1.eS 10
IS. Solid oak buffets, in early English
finish, with 12x34-inch beveled plate
mirror, worth $24. are offered for
$12.69.
Regular s25 ostrich trimmed Pa
risian shapes and designs will close
at Oppenheim. Collins & Co.'s for So
each. A lot of 200 h~igh-grade tailored
suits for women and misses, worth
from sS5 to 500, will close at SIS and
SIS each.
In the sale of chairs, rockers and
sofas at Bamberger's one can buy
regular $17 10 $50 arm chairs aad
rockers. upholstered in velour, dam
ask. tapestry and panne. for $500.
Skating shoes can be bought ~
$40 and 81.
Books for boys and girls. including
the Boys Scout Series" Border
Boys Series Girls Aviator Series
Girls Motor Maid Series and many
others. are selling at the David
Straus Company for 10 cents each.
Mems combination sets. consisting of
one pair Isle elastic or silk webbing
suspenders. with white kid ends, and
a pair OF pad garters to match. are
selling for so cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
Young Reader, Please Notice

Young Girl of Fourteenth mar
came to me today, said that he
had read your request for work in
my column, and gave me the name
and address of a person in the artifi-
cial flower business. II you will stop
in my Office as soon as possible l
will give you the name and a note
10 take to the manager. The man
said he wished TO make you Christ
mas present of the position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
MRS. H. VAN d.
Wanted--A Table

lily dear Miss Doom:
II am often benefited by your adj
vice, although asked for by persons
unknown to me. Now, l would ask
something for myself. I am a very
poor woman with a family of five
small children and our table is too
small for us all. Do you know who
has an extension table she would like
TO dispose of? I would like to have
one very much, but am too poor to
pay for one. Would appreciate 1t
yerv much. POOR WOMAN.
Here's an opportunity for some one.
Who'll take it?