davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14

Parents and Others Must Give Notice OF
Births, deaths and Contagious Diseases
Notice to Proper Oficer: Where no ply
stefan Is employed, 1t shall be the duty Of
parents to give notice to the proper officer
within whose Jurisdiction they reside OF the
births and deaths of their children, or of
the presence of any infectious or contag-
ious disease occurring within their house,
hold within twenty.four hours; or three
days, II outside Of Incorporated limits of
cities, towns and villages as to births and
deaths only. of u occurrence and the
oldest person next of kin, The keeper or
other proper officer of every w~Orkhouse,
p~OOrhouse. reform school. Jail, prison,
hospital, asylum or other public or CHART
able institution, shall give like notice Of
any birth, death, infectious or contagious
disease occurring among the persons under
his charge. Whoever neglects or refuses to
give such notice within the period of
twenty-four hours or three days II outside
of incorporated limits of cities. towns. and
villages as to births and deaths only after
the occurrence of such birth, death or In
fictitious or contagious disease. shall upon
conviction forfeit q sum not to exceed
twenty dollars, to be collected as other
fines are collected by law
Published under the provisions Of section
293 Of the Revised Codes Of 1905.
(SeaD il .Simon,
(Jan 24.3l- Feb 7-1D
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
,CltaiHsn
STATE OF ORT DAKOTA)

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County Of Bottineau
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Duncan
Beaton Macarthur, deceased.
Elsie Macarthur. ...l
.......,... Petitioner
w.
Euphemia jeffrey and(
Neil McArthur..
........~R espondents/
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named respondents. Greeting:
o n each Of you are hereby cited and
required to be and appear before the cOun-
ty court OF the county Of BOttineau In said
state at the ONCE OF the county Judge OF
said county in the court house in the city
of Bottineau. on tina 18th day of March AID.
1913, at 2 O'Clock p. m. of said day then and
there to show cause, II n there be, why
the petition of Elsie.:Mc ARTHUR praying that
letters of administration OH the. estate OF
said Duncan Beaton Macarthur, sdeceased,
be issued to o H. Kirk. should not be
granted.
Let this citation be served personally up
days prior TO said date OF hearing q on
Nell McArthur. by publication in b B0tti-
mean Courant, . weekly newspaper. for
three successive issues thereof nrst after
the issuance Of this citation.
Dated this 18th day OF January a. D. 1914.
(SeaO Irving r.. BArkWoy.
Judge Of the County Court.
lJsn u Feb 7-iN
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14

For dressy occasions such as the aft
ernoon dancing class and school func-
tons the costume pictured will be
found very useful for the young girl.
An oriental touch is given the black
velvet frock by motifs Of scarlet and
gold embroidery on sleeves. sash and
rounded out neck. The low heeled
boot with a buttoned top of cloth Ia
correct foOtgear for afternoon wear.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
THIS IS NY CREED.

his Is my CreeO,
This be my deed:
Hide not thy heart"
Soon we depart
Mortals are all
A dash in the dark
All's done-stif and stark.
No time for a lie;
The truth and then die.
Hide not thy heart.
Forth with thy thought!
Soon twill be naught.
And then In thy tomb.
Now is air: now is room.
Down with false shame!
Reck not Of fame;
Dread not mans spite.
Quench not thy light.
This be thy creed.
This be thy deed:
Hide not thy heart"
II God is. he made
Sunshine and shade,
Heaven and hell.
This we know we'll.
Dost thou believe?
Do not deceive.
Scorn not thy faith.
II tits a wrath
Soon it will fly.
Thou. who must die,
Hide not thy heart.
This il my creed.
This be my deed:
Faith or q doubt,
I shall speak out
And hide not my heart.
Richard Watson Glider.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14

In District Court
Ninth Judicial District
Lisa Berg Plaintiff
vs.
John o. Brenden ...~Defendant)
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named defendant:
oo ~ 81 ~ niaInttT 1871 ~ n1s W. h sns
will be filed in the Office Of the clerk Of the
district court OF Bottineau county, North
Dakota, and to serve q copy Of your answer
city of Bottineau. said county and state
within thirty days after the service of this
50 mmons upon you, exclusive of the day OF
such service; and in case Of your failure sc
taken against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint,
Dated the 9Th day Of december AID 1912.
Weeks d Noun
Attorneys for plaintiff.
eBottineau. North Dakota
(Jan 24-3l Feb 7.l4-2l-28)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
Worth knowina.

Never throw away pieces Of lemon
after they have been squeezed with the
lemon sQueezer. for they come in
handy for removing stains from the
hands and elsewhere. Dipped into salt
thsg will scouf copper hsttlee nicely
|an9 ramovs s1ains from Na1woek.
Lemen HE TIM win take Stains. Dirt
~ odor from pans ard hott1e0 o.
1othing elDe w1ll The 00oeD g 1sh
ao1 ontens caa TIM ~ saslly seDevel.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
PLUM ooLoKxD HEMP HAr.

lansdowne, a silk and wool weave
much in favor now, has q white feath-
or which slants rakishly OF at one
Gde. the slant Of this feather lending
chic to the whole costume.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14

State of North Dakota
County Of Rottineau

VsWOs "VSss'B sOssssO" w OSsV y sS"S
State Of North Dakota
county Of B~o.t,ne.u ss
Before Hon. Irving Barkwsy. Judge,
In the matter Of the estate of George
B~issonnette, deceased.
Henry Ruelle. ..-\ s
"........,Pe Petitioner
Melaine Destaler.A dale/
Mary Langevin, Nary
Magretts LarrlyeI
sonnette. Philip Bis.\
%sOnnette, Lo
CLARA Larriye. former1
~ LOnnieC Clara Bis-\
%sonnette, and G. P.\
Yelle, special guar
dian for Philip Bis
sonnette. minor .........
......... Respondents
Henry Ruelle, administrator of the estate
OF George Bissonnette. deceased, setting
forth the amount of personal estate hat
thereof, the amount of debts outstanding
again INST said deceased, and the expenses of
administration. a description Of all the real
and the condition and value Of the respective
portion thereof; n praying that license
be to him granted to sell the following des-
c saness Land h,ad belonsing to the estate Of
~ ~ LN
East half of the northeast quarter. and
the east half Of the southeast quarter, sec.
tion ~, township 1872, range Is, in the coun-
~ OF Bottineau, North Dakota.
And 1T appearing by said petition, that
there Is not sufficient none or personal
estate in the hands of said administrator to
q said debts, and that 1T is necessary, in
order to q the same. to sell said real es-
tate:
It is therefore ordered. that the said pc:
tition. be heard and considered by the
Judge OF the county court of said county of
hott1neau. at the court room Of said court.
IN the county court house. in the city Of
Botttneau. aid county, on the LIST day Of
March. A. u. 1918, at the hour of zoo O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day.
1t is further ordered, hat all persons in
terested in said estate. appear before. the
Judge of this court at said time and place,
and then n there to show cause, II n
there be. why said petition should not be
granted.
BY the court,
Irving r. parkway,
Judge Of the county court.
Dated this 3lst day of January, A. d. 1913.
Let service Of the above order be made by
publication in The Bottineau C0urant for
four successive weeks prior to the date of
hearing and by personal service on each of
the above named respondents, residing in
the state.
Irving r. parkway,
Judge.
(Feb. 7-l4-2l-28]
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
HUMAN GENEROSITY.

THE man who says he takes a pride
i In honest toll which none should shirk
Will always kindly stand aside
And let you q v his share of work.
Washington Star.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
THE vEsTIsuLE.

J0e veSII0O1S
~ VERY mansion. every cot,
Be 1t great CT small.
Hath a ROOM. a tiny spot,
Seldom praised at all.
Bards have sung of marble
halls"
Banquet rooms" and pictured walls"
And Of gardens COOL"
Not to these our thoughts belong.
W. would make q little song
OF the vestibule.
Unromantic little place,
Marrow, close and bare?
Not II we In fancy trace
All that happens there.
Welcome to the honored guest.
Little lips to mothers pressed
Ere they start for school.
Lingering lovers last good night
Lots Of room for fancy's flight
In the vestibule!
There shall Fancy contemplate
Still a greater bliss
When the good wife speeds her mats
With q morning kiss.
He who will not when he may
With this blessing start the day
10 Q knave or fool.
Many cares are overthrow,
Many battles fought and won,
From the vestibule.
n. a. DAILY.
THE GOOD OLD WoALD.
NsHE ahoels are callin,-
tn W1al 70 bs1ioyo NJ
Dut tn Woab4 1oplee3oo GOD
Pr oo61tryto 9oG1olA
-A11onfA Characterization
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
IMidseason Millinery.

The pose of a modern hat on the
head is a most important consideration.
This plum colored hemp model. match
ing q draped gown Of plum colored
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14

Me1aine Destaler ,Adale
Mary Langevin, Nary
Magnetic Larrive,I
George Philase Bis-
sonnette, Philip Bis
sOnnette, L o n n / 81
CLARA Larrive. fOrmeri
~ LOnnie Clara Bis.\
sOnnette. and G. P.\
Yelle, special guar
dian for Philip Bis
SOnnotte. minor .........
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-14
Summons

State of North Dakota
County of BOttineau
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13

9sniibte 9elsesubsit.
Sausfrau: sd iussOir. lisb'Sreun.
Din, aIs Ole Ho6ri9t pou unIerem
2otterisgspinn beute morssn sintraE
1T uGIss i'm Suuis Der 5rsuos ee.
fprunssn."
0ienftmGodsn: ~Su. iosur Oit
neue 9aIs."
= ltnter 6 beguttsn. gr
(GrssrIid): r9tbsr 5ruu, 0u boH
ia oas gtittuesien anSr.nnen laT.
fen"
sic: rRo, oespe9en brou9it 9u
mid nidt sI.i6 on3ufubrsn; 0u boH
ia f6ou mol ous san5s Suus an.
breHnsH laHsn."
- Rad Der 9eftdtieuns.
9eneral: r@snn Der SdilIer Re9i
bate. oaB s,sen 0ummbeit ieIbF
G0ttsr pergeb,ns tGmpfsn. Damn md.
rem bieie Rstrutsn ipobrbuftis f,bt
broutabars SoIoatsn! Se6e S6ladi
t6nnte man nit linen setpiunsn!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13
Sm Guisl.

- Su, Spuno. mir miFsn ma
den, buB mir mad Souie tommsn
eben fdIus es Sipei.
- Res, oas tpar Gins!
- gepobrs. 3tpei fhlua's!
= uuiinu, i6 bab's genou ge
FORT. ss bat Sins ssTdlussn, -
ioear sp,imul bintsrsinuuosr -!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Butterflies in the Hair.

Not only are the pins made with but
terhy heads, but there are large pieces
of iewelry made of precious stones that
are used as tiaras and also butterflies Of
silver and gold. or black gauze. These
arc deftly placed on the fiat couture to
give the appearance of having just float
cd down and lighted on the hair. 1t is
carried out very well by some women
and is one of the prettiest headdresses
invented.
There are tiny butterfly ornaments for
the neck worn on black velvet dog COL
lar, and there are also butterfly bows
edged with rhinestones to be placed on a
girdle. These are put front or back.
wherever a woman wants them and
wherever they suit the uplift Of the dra-
pery. You know all the modern skirts
seem TO have had their material caught
up by the hand and drawn up to the
belt. usually in front to give short
wasted expression to the figure
Wherever this drapery comes there sits
the butterfly.
Some women have even gone so far as
to put butterflies on their writing paper,
paint them on the doors of their bed
rooms and embroider them on their para
SOILS handkerchief and lingerie. The
latter idea is not new, for Paris has been
putting the butterfly on underwear for
many seasons. 1t IL done In coloyed EN-.
broidery or made Of lace, inset In the
material wherever 1t 10 most effective.
The butterfly handkerchiefs are excsed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel Tells
Another Untruth.
by Thornton w. Eur9ess.
Downright 1919 hy T. r.; Lioydl

All the time Sammy Jay was sulking
in the thick hemIock tree i'm the Green
Forest and working himself into Il great
rage at the thought that he should be
blamed for something which he hadn' t
done, Chattercr the Red Squirrel was
chuckling to himself in a hollow chest
nut tree not far away. 1t was wicked
chuckle that chuckle Of Chatterer You
see he was the real thief. 1t was he who
had found the home of Drummer the
Woodpecker and from IT twice stolen a
beautiful white egg. Then as if that
were not bad enough he had told a wrong
story He had told Drummer that the
thief was Sammy Jay.
Now an untruth is bad enough in it
self, but one untruth usually leads to an
other and sometimes to deeds that are
even worse. 1t was SO with Chatterer.
He wasn't satisfied with telling Drummer
that Sammy Jay was the thief. No. sir.
he wasn't satisfied with that As soon as
he saw that Drummer believed him he
began tn plan how he could steal again
without being found out and put the
blame on Sammy Jay. He knew where
Sammy Jay lived and he hurried over
there when he knew that Sammy was
somewhere else. Just as he had hoped he
found blue and white feather on the
ground and with this he Scampered home
as fast as he could go.
The next morning Chatterer was hiding
inthe old orchard bright and early He
waited until Mr.. and Mrs. Drummer left
their home for a few minutes while they
got their breakfast. Then. looking this
way and that way to make sure that no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
HOW TO AVOID OBESITY
BY ABIGAIL MOORE.

The moment 4 woman becomes cor
scious that she is i'm a fair way Of
acquiring too solid flesh, then is the
signal for her to go into training if she
would not become deformed. for obesity
Is deformity and foe 10 beauty me
woman who ever has tendency TO flesh
has in the beginning a better chance for
beauty making than the one who has
not For il she viii she can keep her
self nicely rounded and well shaped.
while the thin person has harder time
of il concealing bones and angles which
viii persist in showing.
Eut. unfortunately. il is one of the lit
IL perversities of nature that obesity IS
tho accompaniment Of a phlesmatic tenn
peramen, which takes life easy, scorns
unnecessary eNertion and INDUCES itself
generally. 80. instead OF mailing an as
SET Of this tendency 10 fat. women Of
that temperament lazilN SIT back ana lei
d1SaStr.. uvrrtake them.
II is harsh criticism. hut tat woman
ca mot lie really beautiful nor altogether
loyablc FOR tn" very preponderance 81
flesh is the sign manual that she Is se1sh
and inactive both in mind and body. ana
every ounce BEYOND what is required TO
round out her proportions is certainly
menace to her good looks
Like every other difficulty il i much
easier to prevent obesity than II Is TO.
cure it, but the same methods are To be
pursued Medicines OF drugs are TO he
avoided, they MAY he efficacious, but u
is very apt 10 he at the expense OF health.
Dict, directed exercise and mental activ-
ity-thcSe three lines must he worked
hard and consistently. but the result i
worth while and once the habit OF self
restraint and of directed effort Is wcll
established the regime will not he found
80 unpleasant after all.
Here is a suggestion 70 rthc diet, which
may lie varied considerably 10y substi-
tutn. foods of similar properties. Break
faSt-Onc egg. Two slices Of bread, cup
of weak tea. sugar or cream. Luncheon
Chicken or cold roast beef. rice, one green
vegetable. Dinner-Meat. a green vege
table. salad without oil. vinegar dress
ing is excellent. is fruit for dessert
But most to be depended upon is the
activity. mental and physical. Keep &C
cupicd in some work that will entail
Your whole enthusiasm. Desultory in
tcrest will not suffice. 1t must be some
thing to require genuine exercise of the
mind After that exercise the body. by
energetic. though not too strenuous.
walks. Supplement this by stretching.
Stretch. stretch stretch. as often as YOU
will. There is nothing like il for mold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

these garlands We're the principal adorn-
ment to woman's figure at the feasts
they celebrated.
No matter what the influence Is mat
has brought about the fashion. the Idea
is good and presents a sane and dignified
contrast to the eccentric methods that
have been accepted for three years.
The woman who wants white gown
for evening formal afternoon wear mas
presented TO her a happy solution or
trimming in these garands OF flowers.
She can catch up fiounces of lace or net
with them. can Irvine them about the
waist like a sash and knot them at side
or back and let fall in two long ends.
She can outline the deep N-shaped de-
collctage with them, provided the flowers
arc small enough. and she can use them
as a finish to "A short sleeve. They are
not cheap-these garlands of roscs-but
they are rot as expensive as rhinestone
trimming or seed pearls.
AS il is the custom now TO put festoons
of something over our white gowns. the
majority of women have fallen back upon
jewels OF some kind. Jet and rhinestone
and giittering beads are all very well In
the winter and i'm some brilliant summer
resort like Newport, Bar Harbor or White
Sulphur. but they are out of place every
where else when the weather is hot. The
roses are not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
The Blouse of Net.

There is no doubt that the transparent
waist of cotton net was the leader in the
race for popularity. The model in it
which sold by the hundreds and is still
in fashion has "A long shoulder seam.
slightly gathered and a loose sleeve that
hangs above the wrist with two box
plcatings of lace. The long V shaped
neck is outlined with box pleating ruch-
ing Of lace. and there is lining. also of
net. which is trimmed across its top edges
with a smaller lace pleatins.
On the ajority of these waists there
is ribbon attached to the lining. 1t is
done more or less well. Sometimes there
are three bands around the hgure end
ing in stiff bows in 'front.' again the top
of the lining is gathered into two-inch
ribbon band which is finished with a large
fat bow in front.
The whole blouse is loose and appears
10 fall from the figure. and the corset
cover that goes with it is of chiffon in
flesh color trimmed with tiny button
roses Now if the blouse is still selling
wherever you are, buy 1t. 1t is unusu-
ally becoming. If you don't like the rib
bon take it out, or adjust it to suit your
taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

ing that Sammy Jay was in another part
of the old orchard and that he was boast
ing that he wasn't afraid of Drummer,
the WOodpecker.
THAT will start Drummer OF In hurry
and I wouldn't be surprised II Mrs.
Drummer went too" thought cnatterer.
So the very next morning Chatterer
sent word bv Jenny Wren that Sammy
jay was over in the far corner of he
old orchard boastng Of what he was go
ing TO do TO Drummer the Woodpecker.
OF course, Drummer started OFF In hot
haste
Now il Just happened that sammy Jay
did pass through that part OF the olh
orchard at that very time. lie was NINA
ing his own business when VINO should
come after him shrieking. Thief. hlef
but Drummer the Woodpecker, ana 1mme-
diately all the other birds IN the orchafd
joined him.
OF course. Sammy yelled back at them
No sooner did Mrs. Drummer near ms
voice than she left her nome uhsuarneu
to Join i'm the chase of Sammy Jay lhis
was Chatterer-s chance, and once more
he breakfasted on a newly iaid egg, whiie
Sammy Jaw was being driven pack 10 the
Green Forest in disgrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

one saw MIN, Chatterer whisked into the
nolIow winch was the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. drummer. and in a flash was out
again with the beautiful white egg which
ne lound there And what do you think
ne mao lett behind him? Why that blue
ana White feather of Sammy Jays which
ne nad found the day before. or course
S Mnsh drummer the Woodpecker came
oash ne saw that feather right away.
anu, OF course. he was sure then that
sammy Jay was the thief. Just as Chat
Ierer nad said. 1t was then that Drum
mer mad led all the birds of the old
orchard in driving Sammy Jay out.
NOSE stolen eggs had tasted so good
~ Cnatterer that he made up his mind
lnat ne must have some more. He felt
sure mat after being robbed twice Drum
mer would keep a very close watch, so
ne must think of some plan to get Drum
mer and Mrs. Drummer away from their
nome at the same tie. AS he eat
Guessing wickedly over the trouble he
nao made for Sammy Jay a new idea
came to him. He would send a message
70 Drummer early the next morning say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E.. YOUNG.

For the young girls summer even
ing wear nothing is prettier or more suit
able than the lingerie gown. if only be-
cause it is always dainty and youthful
looking 1t may have hundred yards of
lace and plenty of embroidery abOIt it.
but it still has tantaliZing air of de-
mure simplicity, and, on the other hand.
in it's simplest form. guiltless of lace or
embroidery, it possesses an air of dressi-
ness.
The models for this year are particn-
larry of the ingenue type Earlier sug-
gestions ran to bold all-over effects. a
great deal being done with embroidered
wolfe and embroidered landings. and au-
thorities prophesied that these would pre-
vail almost to the exclusion of the fine
batistes and mulls that have always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
WHITE NULL AND SHADOW LACE
MAKE THIS DISTINCTIVE
SUMMER FROCK

been popular. However. these ever
dainty materials were not excluded, and
result. some of them in their sim
plicity ere found prettier by compar. son.
A very dainty and youthful lingerie
frock of white null and shadow lace
is sketched herewith The blouse gives
the impression Of being a little bolero
This effect Is achieved by the use OF
plated null running. which, after giving a
finish to the rounded neck. is carried in a
double frill down. the center front and
extended around the lower part Of the
blouse. outlining the top Of the girdle
succession Of small pin tucks Is
laid over the shoulder to give fullness,
and the sleeves are cut in one with the
waist. Wide shadow lace insertion Is set
in across the lower part OF the blouse
and sleeves. while the sleeve-ends are
finished with double frill of plated
NULL
The skirt IL evenly gathered all round
the waist. and a wider band Of the lace
is set in at the top. An extra length
Of null is left on the left side Of the
skirt, and this Is swung toward the front
and draped up in graceful folds below the
opposite hip. where it IL caught in place
under the tied end OF the satin hip
girdle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
The Butterfly Hat.

The butterfly hat is attractive and ar
tistic. Ii can be made in any way the
wearer desires There may be only a
butterfly bow on simple shape. or the
entire hat may be q pair of wings with
waving antennae floating from the mid
die. BY the way. these two long tendrils
are now made from feathers and worn in
the couture by the woman who does not
care for the whole butterfly.
Theirs are all sorts of ways of building
these butterfly hats. and there Is no re-
striction as TO color In none of these
garments does any one attempt to follow
the exquisite coiors of butterf1ys
wings. Only the shape is initiated.