davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-12
n(anO=ge(eQrap6
Die 4oblengrdber unrus
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gerihte aus WutIop uno Stdnbdro
meloen, oaB in ben Bergen Iia nod piel
| berpaffustes 9eiinbel berumtrstbt, bas
| Die Crti6aften bei6isBt. Die 9rus
bsnndhter unb Sheriffsbeamteu finb
su f6pa9, um bic SdteBboIos an5us
oreifen. Die 4ntunft Der Srupper
niro nit lIngeoulo srpartet.
Qnfurm auf etue q Ratioa
nalbdnt.
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gnfturm Fdnb am GieHitog auf ot'
Grfte gtutionulbdnt bon gIprt1 Futt
bic ais iOlpeut bs3eianet piro. 6!
bate Iif ods 9sriiht per6rettet, oat
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nuuihten. Die /. Ratioualbant be
IfBt laut i6rer iiingiten 9srDffsntIi
huna Depoiiten in elmer SObe DO
81 ,43O, 1872, bsnsn 4,tipa i'm gstrag
bon 81. .927 900 segeniiberiteben.
gro3eb gessn Strsitsr.
Satenfad. q. s., II. 5ebruol
Sbtrrihter Barter ertannte Geo
Waucci. einen goitoner Qooo.atsu, De
in bem 9ro5eIIe Der Qrbeiterfiihrer gt
tor unb giopannitti in 2aprenc'
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| zines italieniideu glattss ein NIT 2ec
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erihienen mar. in rpelhem oas gs,
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perurtkilt piro. Cine Surp purl
4aefihert unb Der srite Stauts3eul
. u,ahts feline 4usfoeen iiber ben 81
bss aapt. 2lnoretp s 9ratp un0 b
! GiIenbabn 0irsttors Clarence Wta
! lprp, ipelhe i'm porisen DECEMBER nal
, renb zines Streitsarotpans in Sbaol
; lbe. N. s., setDotet tpurben. 8rar
MalIorn une Inoere ipuroen pom b
S.rettern, bic NIT RepoIpern uHbSud
) fen bepaffnet tparen, ansegriffen. .
/ 9erthsibtsuns pirb periudsH, Fir ;
4ns.iIaSisn eth atIibi na4satrstisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-12
0etterberi6t.

sir Obio uno bos fpeitlih.
p.nninlponien: Stonss uno etfpds
faIt,r,s Wettsr am Mittiuoh; am
Donusrlsoo Ichones Wetter nit itsiatIl@
Der s.mpsraiur; mdbig itaris nett
Iihx Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-12
Der gaIfanfrieg.

EonitantinoptI. IL. Itbrnar.
giner ofIisiellen 9sionntmnhung sus
folae lpurbe an Sonntae bic 5teliung
oer Bulgarsn nuf ben 9aliosns Giisein
non sintm lbeil Der Nbrianop!er Gars
|niion sritiirnt. Die gtslungsn tpnrs
ben nit ~bem Haionnst esnommen uno
bic @uIsaren fcu<u fGp<ts psrlaiis ts'
liiten 1obtt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-12
Muslonb. Selegrapb
Die Gage in MeIi6o cine
krilUdje.
"
Nebellen nno Hesierunss.
trnppen
>&~
Naueen tudbresc nes 8aH5en
1ases i'm blntisea aampf.
Die 3oht Der 1ooien urlo gerplllloe'
ten loa iib auf ungelabr loOo
belaufen.

Gen. GiaS, Der iid i'm arienal IN Der
Stabt Merifo ueridan3t bat,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-12

5lnf Wea= Oirginier 9eIeb.
ge6sr,
Yier 2eprdfentanten uno eia
Senator,
-sm
Wit marfirten Banfnpten i'm
S.iit p.rbaftet.
Gie iie oIs 8eite6ung bafiir erbaIten
boben ioller,
TT
3aB tie ibre Narnen fir eineu getpti.
fen gunoesienators &onoioa.
ten obgeben ioIlten.
-...--
Sornes A. Ratten,
II
Der befonnte gonn1lDoIlipefuloflt,
pLotoirt idntOi0
limb piro 8u $4,000 @etoItrafe Der.
urtbetlt.
-:s~
Gie Gage i'm 8cIt @trginier Mlincu
Dtineu Giitrtft,
SIMMER nod cine ieDr tritiide.
/
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-12
. Riro rbobriheiHlib aissebun5ert
DerDen.

Erei ametitaner pdbreno oes Sages
in ben AdnIpien perlDuHoet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-12

Ser io3idliIttI6e Reidratfss Q6georo'
nste S6ubmsier in Misu srmoroet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-12

3u betpahen unb bic Wtrtung dmerts
tanif6er Wta4tnationen 5u beoba4>
ten.
Oas beutf h zengltf DE ut >
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-12

Die Iiirtsi foa tpieDer 5risotHsuutere
bonblungsn uniniipfeH pollen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-12

uno gulsarien 1abeH ibrs
8ifftren5en beigelsgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-12
SIMMER nod cine ie9r tritiide.

Cine 2(Htitruit 4ufloqe gcgen Die
Gbicagoer @etreioeb0rie nuhdns
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
WARREN TURNS OVER
$l493 TO COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT DEPOSITED
LARGE SUM WHICH HE HAS
BEEN KEEPING FOR MONTHS
CONTRARY TO LAW-COUNTY is
OUT THE INTEREST.

County Superintendent Warren Tues
day turned over to County Treasurer
WeatherwaX $l493, the amount neces-
sary to balance the county teachers in
stitute fund. This is money that
should have been turned in long ago,
but Mr.. Warren has been attending to
his business in his own way, and this
is one of the ways.
Had Mr.. Warren turned over this
money when he should have, the coun-
ty might have been drawing interest
from the depository banks all this time.
When the states attorney and the
commissioners began to investigate
Mr.. Warren's affairs, they found that
he had paid into the state fund 1884
and therefore he should have paid a
like amount to the county treasurer.
AS matter Of fact he had turned
over to the treasurer only $4S7 until
this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
MARK NELSON CANDIDATE
FOR DEPUTY OIL INSPECTOR

A petition was circulated this week
among the business men for the re-
appointment of Mark Nelson as depu-
ty Oil Inspector at Minot.
Two years ago Nelson was appointed
by Gov. Burke at the request Of the
business men, who desired non part
isan appointment and it is evident that
Marks appointment was a popular one,
Judging from the fact that every bank
and practically every business man has
again requested the oil inspector to
retain the Minot man.
Chairman Palda of the Republican
County Committee and other Repub-
lican leaders have written personal let
ters of recommendation and it is to be
hoped that there will not even be any
partisan reasons against the reappoint-
ment AS to fitness there can be no
doubt as to Mr. Nelson's qualifications
for he is a careful and very painstaking
young man.
1t is to be hoped that the new oil
Inspector, Hon. John Jackman Of Far
go, will see his way clear to keep Mark
as his Minot deputy. 1t is certain that
no young man could receive a higher
tribute than he has already received by
te almost unanimous endorsement Of
Minot citizens.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
|DES laos MERCHANT
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
PROMINENT WARD COUNTY CiTi-
I ZEN PASSES AWAY AT HIS
HOME EARLY SATURDAY MORN
ING FROM ACUTE HEART TROU-
BILE.

VIM. Field, who has conducted a
general merchandise store at Des Laos
for the past eleven years, passed away
at his home in that village at 4:45
o'clock Saturday morning from acute
heart disease. superinduced by the
grippe. from which he has suffered for
two weeks. Mr.. Fields condition was
not considered alarming and the at
tending physician believed that he was
on the road to recovery. He became
quite i'll, however, Friday night, and
early the next morning passed away
without warning.
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church at Des Lacs Monday
afternoon. The services at the church
and the grave were conducted accord
ing to the ritual of the Odd Fellows
lodge, of which he had long been a
member. Many members of the NJ. w.
A., Of which lodge he was also men,
Der, besides very large crowd Of other
friends gathered to pay their last re-
spects to man who had befriended
many a man and injured no one. Flu
neral addresses were delivered by the
local pastors and Rev. Mr.. Speaker Of
Velva, an old friend Of the deceased,
also assisted in the services. The re-
mains were inferred in the Des Laos
cemetery.
VIM. Field was born in Blackstock,
Ont, and was "a years, 10 months and
% days old at the time Of his death. He
taught school for many years, follow
ms this profession at Thief River Falls.
Mimi, and Marvel, N. D., until he To-
Gated at Des Laos. He was one Of the
pioneers of that village, and, although
he possessed little ,of this worlds
goods at the time that he opened his
store, it may be said of him that he
never allowed a worthy man to go out
of his place of. business when he need
ed food, altho he may not have had a
cent at the time to pay for it. Many
farmer of that vicinity, long since we'll
to-do, can look back to the time when
VIM. Field proved to them friend in
need. '
Mr.. Field invested in Minot property
and for two years lived in this city,
but he had such longing to be back
at his old business, that he again locat-
ed among the friends Of pioneer days.
Mr.. Field is survived by his wife,
two daughters and one son, who are:
Mrs. Chas. Fuller of Des Laos; Mrs.
Fl. c. Tooley Of this city and Shirley
Field of Des Laos.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27

Christian Science services are held
in the Optic block every Sunday morn
ing at 10:45 A. NJ. Sunday School fol-
lows the morning service. Testimonial
meetings are held every Wednesday
evening at o'clock. A reading room
which is open daily from three to five
p. NJ, except Saturday, is maintained
in the same place, for the public, where
authorized Christian Science literature
may be read or purchased. All are
cordially invited to attend these serv-
ices and to visit the reading room. Sub
ject: "Christ Jesus"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
DONNYBR00K WOMAN
ATTACKED BY BULL
MRS. cHAS. M'kENZiE SOUGHT
REFUGE ON TOP OF HAY STACK
AND WHEN FOUND HOURS LAT
Err HER HANDS WERE BADLY
FROZEN,

Mrs. Chas. Mckenzie, wife Of a we'll
tO-do. farmer living seven miles north
east Of Donnybrook, was out in the
barn yard gathering eggs Wednesday
when fierce young bull chased her.
Mrs Mckenzie escaped the dangerous
animal by narrow margin, crawling
to the top of hay stack, where the
beast could not reach her. The Their
mometer registered 20 below zero and
the woman was compelled to remain on
the stack for several hours before she
was rescued. The little girl was in the
house alone and she thot that the alb
sence of her mother was caused by
some attention she was giving to the
poultry.
Mrs. Mckenzies hands were badly
frozen and the woman is now under the
care of a physician, who hopes to save
them
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
SAWYER TOWNSHIP ORGANIZED

Township 1871, which has hitherto
been known as an unorganized town
ship, was organized as a civil town
ship by the county commissioners
Tuesday afternoon. The township in
cludes the village of Sawyer and will
be known as Sawyer township.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
COAL At RYDER.

Ryder, n D., Feb. 26.-While drilling
for an artesian well on the Ben Rosen-
berg claim near here, the drillers struck
a vein Of coal at depth of 10 feet so
hard that it repeatedly dulled the drill.
The vein was six feet thick.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27

r. J. Meyers, former Burlington ed
itor, writes us from Adrian, MINI. He
says: This country can't compare
with good old North Dakota in any way.
All the farmers do here Is stock feed
ing and corn raising besides pounding
fat hogs to market. Business is very
dull.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mccoy,
Miss Gertrude Lawrence and
Miss CieI Vail have spent the
best part of six weeks selecting
this stock in New York and
Chicago.
We invite your inspection.
Come in and see if you think
they did a good job.
Store will open about March
10 to IS. Be sure you have a
good look at a real store. Our
fixtures.man CLAIMS it's the fin
est in the whole state. Ifitis,
it won't hurt Minot a bit, be-
cause, in McCoy's judgment.
Minot is the best town in the
state and, in fact, in a good
many states.
You are welcome. Remember
that, and also remember there
will be specials every day for
first ten days we are open.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27

About March fifteenth hope to have our new fix.
lures and new stocks in place and your most critical
inspection will be all ask Our merchandise and
prices will speak for themselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
eQcEatlA

nee, on the Delaware. viii return to
the city tomorrow.
Miss Jean Spur. of 1873 Mt. Pleas
ant avenue. has returned from an
extended vacation. spent in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Atha and
family, of 250 Mt. Prospect avenue,
who have spent the summer at Shell
ter Island, y. Y, are expected home
the 18th of this month.
James L. Hays and family, of 162
Clinton avenue, are at Siasconset, Me.
Mrs. Samuel Drabble and family,
of 21S North Sixth street, have re-
turned from Avon. where they spent
the summer.
Mrs. James Robinson. OF 21 sum
mer avenue. is entertaining Mrs.
Frederick Fitzgerald. of New York.
Mrs. William r. Van Nortwick and
son, of North Sixth street. have re-
turned from Ocean Grove.
Miss Augusta Berger and Miss Es-
Their Berger. of 5s5 Clinton avenue,
and Miss Frances Lipkowitz, of 10
Ridgewood avenue. have returned
from a trip to the Thousand Islands.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ]. Teller
and daughter. of Ridge street, have
returned from Michigan.
Clifford Ward. of $50 South Orange
avenue, has returned from two
weeks stay at Niagara Falls.
The Misses Sozobin, of 10 Rich
mond street, have returned from a
tour of Europe.
Otto H Schultz, principal of Nor
ton Street School, has returned from
Europe where he spent the summer
Mrs Charles Seifert and daughter.
Miss Helen Seifert, of Treat place,
and Mrs Henry Roenbeck and
daughter, of Washington street, have
returned from ten days stay at
Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

The ideal hand is slender, with
long, tapering fingers. OF course, we
cannot all hope to have hands of this
type, which betoken, as a rule, an ar
tistic temperament; but we can at
least get as near to them as possible.
Nowadays beauty specialists claim to
be able to make plump hand slender.
They resort to all sorts of devices to
obtain this effect. The latest plan
with this end in view is to rub the
hands and wrists with cocoa butter
after washing, and then bandage
them with a tight gauze bandage, al
lowing the binding to remain on for
some time.
A great deal more attention is paid
nowadays to manicure than was the
case a few years ago. Very often,
however, the manicure is overdone.
1t is really bad form to have nails
with too brilliant a polish. Hair
dressers and beauty specialists sell all
kinds of preparations for polishing the
nails. The latest is a kind of liquid
enamel, which is applied with brush.
1t really acts as coat of varnish.
Once you apply 1t you must keep on
applying it il the bright polish effect
is to be maintained.
Our grandmothers were noted for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Wear Your Heart on Your Hand

the wilderness of their hands. The
bellies of early Victorian days made a
practise of constantly bathing the
arms and hands In fresh milk, allow
ing 1t to half-dry into the skin before
wiping them with the towel. This old
fashioned remedy is practised by
many society beauties today.
Few girls and women realize how
becoming to the hands is dainty
ruff1e of soft lace worn at the wrists.
Happily the fashion for wearing lace
at the wrists has revived during the
last two seasons, and all women who
are wise will adopt the opportunity
SO afforded of adding to their hand
beauty
In Paris very quaint fashion has
just been introduced. A small patch
of court plaster is worn at the back
of the hand near the little finger to
form a beauty patch, very much of
the same kind as women of fashion
once wore on the cheek. The shape
of the court plaster, however, may be
varied considerably. The latest idea
! is to wear the patch in the form of a
heart. We have heard of people wear
| ing their heart upon their sleeve, but
never before of heart being worn
] upon the hand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Citchell Kirk

butter. pepper, salt, chopped peppers
and plenty of paprika; this can be
covered and set in the refrigerator
until supper time, and at the same
time take care that the lettuce is well
washed and dry and wrapped in
cloth in the same place. The pastry
shell for the pie can be baked on
Friday and filled with the chocolate
on Saturday. Enough potatoes should
be cooked on Saturday for the salad
and creamed potatoes for Sunday
night, and the apple sauce made. The
ham can be all cleaned and ready to
go into the fireless cooker or slow
oven Sunday morning to bake.
BY a little planning ahead things
will not come all at once, and every
meal here suggested will be prepared
without much effort or time.
Salad la Hanson.
Materials-Boston head lettuce:
mayonnaise, one tablespoonful; chill
sauce one Tablespoons; chopped pars-
ley one teaspoon; chopped egg, one
teaspoon chopped beets, one tea
spoon; mushroom catsup, one, tea
spoon; tarragon vinegar, one tea
spoon; onion juice, one teaspoon;
paprika.
Utensils-Soup plate silver fork,
measuring spoon, tablespoon. Is
observation-disclosures the mayon-
naise into the soup plate and add
little at a time all of the given ingre-
dents, beets, eggs and parsley. all
chopped very fine. Arrange lettuce
leaves on the salad plates for four
people and distribute the dressing
over each serving. Serve at once
with hot cheese waters. (Mrs. Kinks
Card Index Cooking Recipes).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Menus for weekend Guests.

Menus for weekend Guests.
With congenial people gathered to-
gether in a house there is nothing
more delightful than a weekend
house party. The time Is not long
enough to become tired of each other
and everyone is up to their pest,
assisting in every way possible IN the
entertaining. There are so many nice
little things which guest can 40
to add both to her own and the
comfort of the hostess. But If the
wise hostess has carefully selected
her guests she need have no fears
about their having good time.
1t is the hostess who has the hard
time unless she plans her meals IN
advance, has everything baked
which possibly can be done and her
grocery orders taken care of.
Usually the guests arrive Saturday
afternoon, so Saturday night dinner
would be the first and Monday break
| fast the last of the menus.
| Tn large homes where there are
several helpers there is no difficulty
| usually in arranging for we'll order
| ed and well cooked meals, besides
many little courtesies extra. But
where there is only one helper and
possibly none in the home, tnen IL
requires careful planning and engi-
neering of affairs, to make the week
end guests worth while.
SATURDAY NIGHT-SUPPER.
Iced Watermelon
! Chicken Casserole Baked Potatoes
Sweet Corn Paprika
/ Currant Jelly
| T n++,oa Salad with Hanson Dressing
Parker House Rolls
Chocolate Cream Pie Cofee
SUNDAY-BREAKF
Cantaloupe
Breakfast Bacon
Omelet Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
| Potato Salad
Whole Wheat Bread and Cheese
Sandwiches
Fresh Apple Sauce Cake
Iced Tea or Coffee
SUNDAY NIGHT-SUPPER.
Fruit Cocktail
Baked Ham
| Dreamed Potatoes Buttered Beets
Stuffed Tomato and Celery Salad
Peach Ice Cream Cake
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Baked Apples
Healthena Cream
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee
| The above menus are only sugges-
| tive as all menus must be; but at
any rate, write out the menus, not
think of them, but write them, and at
the same time make out the grocery
order All this is to be done Friday,
if everything is to be in readiness for
ISunday. Then Saturday morning the
/ chicken can be prepared and in the
4 casserole, ready for very slow oven
right after luncheon. The corn cut
off the cob and well seasoned with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Caroline Rice Pie

Half cup rice, two cups strained
tomato, three tablespoons butter,
quarter cup chopped onion, one cup
diced potato, half cup diced carrot,
two eggs. one bouillon cube, one cup
water Wash and rinse the rice un-
til the water comes away clear,
throw it into the boiling tomato and
boil five minutes; add one teaspoon
of butter to keep the grains in good
form, and steam in double boiler one
hour. Cook vegetables and the rest
of the butter slightly, add water ana
extract. Boil eggs, twenty minutes
and chop. Put them with vegetables,
etc, in bake dish, cover the whole
with the rice. Use a half cup of
water, a teaspoonful of butter, and
four teaspoons of extract to moisten
the rice and bake in moderate oven
for twenty minutes. A cup of diced
and boiled egg plant is a delicious
addition to the vegetables.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
The Red Ran Into the White

Dear Miss Doom: $50 sa
You have been kind enough to help
me before. Won't you help me now?
| have a red wool sweater trimmed
with white, and when ] washed 1t
the red ran into the white. though
was as careful as could be. It
turned out so badly and has worried
me until I am nearly sick. Do you
know of anything / can do? It was
such a pretty sweater when new |
will certainly be grateful Don't
you think. people ought to put fast
colors into such things?
/ am a steady reader and would
not enjoy the paper without your
columns. Hoping I will see my answer
soon, and thanking you many times.
MRS. w. S. H., Vaudeville.
I think cream of tartar will help.
Wet the stained parts and cover
them quickly with the cream of tar
tar Then run boiling water through,
from a kettle held high, SO that the
stream will strike the spots with
force Let dry in the sun and re-
peat the process if necessary.
Take a tip from me, Mrs. w. ). h.,
and do not worry yourself sick over
a sweater. Life's too full OF WORTH
while things to think about