davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
~"O hin, thot haiti, does NOT

CCTO him that hath" does not
refer TO ncrpe, nor shall be
a gwen TO Elrsiun1. pet there
are some persons Dho so interpret the
scriptures and act accordingly.
In San Francisco. as in every other
community. there is set of individuals.
knoDn as climbers" 10 phom an ac-
tive participation in social gaietics is a
Just comparison TO the apostles piston
of Paradise. To attain their object
no steps are loo humble. no rung of the
ladder to mean and no inlpertnence too
great. Their code is simple 10 con
and not less so TO practice:
BE stylish. appear popular, Be
cheeky and spend freely"
Easy enough for those NTH a full
purse at their disposal. but for Others
less fortunate it means an opcrstroining
on one or other of the first three pre-
ccpts.
Logically it follows that the third.
as the most fdcilc. is generally the one
operporked.
4 an instance NE might cite the case
Of young ndtron of certain pronli-
nencc whose greed for position higher
than that she at present occupies has
occdsioned the comment of her circle.
She is pretty, NTH great wondering
eucS a fresh, rich color and quantities
of waping auburn hair. and, like many
young mdtrons. she is NOT dpersc TO al
tention other than that Of her husband.
But-and here lies her Waterloo
she can not entertain.
Entertainment in reality is an art
that not every one can practice with
success. Ii requires not alone cor
didlitp. tact and the grace Of conner
sation, but, and above all. unselfsh-
ness. the ability TO completely obliterdte
self in dfordng pleasures for ones
guests. With her. her opn amusement
comes first every time.
Consequently when she desires 10
have a party she seeks hostess among
her acquaintance pho has the art in
its perfection and attends as one Of The
guests.
Her innovation wds put into practice
fpo wccks ago. She stopped at her
friends house one evening for a mo-
me7t's chat and in the course Of con-
persation remarked:
"Oh. By The may, pish you mould
let me bring my friend. Mr.. TO
call on you.
Upon receiving redssunng dnspcr
she arranged il for some time next
pcck."
Wednesday Of next wcck arrived IN
due order and no more definite men
ton Of the pisit had been made. The
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24

fDo more men arrived. both barely
knopn to the hostess: 8:45 tpo more
equally unknopn. and 50 on every fen
n1inuies until the party included nine
guests.
The hostess concealed her surprise
and made the company velcomc. but a
little later she found il more difficult to
conceal her annoyance. whcn she heard
Mrs. Climber ordering her children 10
bed and the guests to clear the room
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24

hostess invited some Of her old friends
10 dinner and prepared for quiet
evening. Late in the afternoon The
telephone rang. A man Das calling
UP from Bmlmgan1e TO excuse himself.
on the plea of unexpected and urgent
business. from attending her soirce. As
he mas but a slight acquaintance qnd
she had extended no invitation she was
at loss. But Dhen he supplemented
his apology By assuring hex that he had
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24

for Raging. Her indignation rose
further phcn, nth earesses and en-
deorments. she mas importuned to play
for the dancing. In VAN she urged her
other and older guests. pho neither
kncp hon to nor cared to rag. IN pain
she pleaded pedriness. Literally she
mas dragged 10 the piano and kept at
the thankless task for four mortal
hours. philc her tormcnior divided her
dances bcipcen the eight spaiHs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24

already rung up Mrs. Climber and ex-
pressed his regrets she began TO under
stand.
II mas then TOO late TO alier her ar
rdngemcnts, and moi quite knoping
Dhdt TO expect. she gdpe her informal
dinner and. NTH her guests. awaited
results.
Developments came at $50. Dhen
arrived Mrs. Climber. escorted bv her
husband and friend. Eight forty
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14
Business Locals

Select oyster stews at the Grill Gale
2-o-tt
All kinds of ice cream at ODDS Candy
Shop.-ady. 5l7-tt
After dinner mints-delicious at Olds'
Candy Shop.-adv. 5-l7-tt
Try Langdale's pure home made
candies; all kinds and all favors.-adv
5-17-tf
Ten-ounce bottle catsup, usually sold
at nc elsewhere, 9 cents per bottle at
Roquette's sale Saturday.-adv.
A fiat of a rooms for rent over the
Max LANCE bakery in the old St. Paul
house. Inquire Of Max Lange.-adv.
5-29-tf
For Sale-Danish Ballhead cabbages
for winter. SOC per 100. A. Fl. Brand
hagen, 1901 1st St. So.-adv. It
Extra fancy strawberries in heavy
syrup 15c per can at Roquet,e'e Satur-
day.-adv.
For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumir
u Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co.. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the tor
guaranteed. l2'o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14

Mr., Suits went east for a visit last
week.
Ardon Butuick lis working for Max
LANCE, the baker.
Lon Fuller and family were Dickinson
visitors Wednesday.
Arm and Hammer brand soda-four
packages tor 25c Saturday at Roquette's
economy sale.-adv.
Alfred Palmer has taken a position
in the Dickinson Creamery.
Mrs. J.. A. Belden entertained St.
Johns social guild Thursday after
noon.
Miss Nellie Knutson, who has been
with with Mrs. Geo. Kilmer for some
time, left Wednesday for Wisconsin
to visit her parents.
The two Mrs. S%terlands, Miss Ethel
Peck. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Peck
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Suits
near Davis buttes.
Mrs. j. c. Haskin came up from
Mandan the past week with her mother,
Mrs. Lucy Dobson, who had been visit
ing in Mandan for a short time.
Another chance to &c, Carnation milk
at 9 cents per can at Roquette's economy
sale Saturday.-adV.
= Hughes g. Deiters have very generous
ly donated the wiring and current TO-
an arc light to be placed where it viii
illuminate the grounds east of higf
school and grade buildings.
. J.. W. Stimson and Alex Fowler cam'
in Thursday from Manning. Mr.. Slim
son has 400 acres Of crops this season
and is now engaged in -~summer fallow
ing IS acres on the river bottom. Crol
conditions are generally good.
Mrs. Hugh Stevenson has been in tn
city with her daughter. Eva for abou
ten days. The daughter is at St. 10
seph's hospital and expects to underg
an operation the first of the week. MI
Stevenson came in Wednesday and vii
remain un til he knows the result of hi
daughters operation.
Extra fancy %evaporated peaches Is
per ID. grade at Roquette's economy sal
Saturday 1oc per lb.-adv.
The Elk committee. H. J. Blanchard
M. L. Mcbride and j. F. BrOdie, VIII
arranged for a special Pullman car II
the members to 60 to jamestown tt
night of the 18th, have been very SUI
cessful and already have enough pledf
ed to enable them to charter the ca
The Pullman will be set out at Dickil
son during the day Wednesday and wi
be attached to No. E in the evening
This will give the Dickinson membe
q chance to 60 to the convention
very comfortable shape.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14

clubs of the state can render some
efficient aid along these lines, they Ger.
tainly will not have lived in vain.
Mrs. E. r. Waldron,
Member of State Conservation
Committee.
RESOLUTIONS
Resolved that we give a rising vote
of thanks to the club women of Dickin-
son who have SO royalty entertained
the club women of the seventh district.
Resolved that our hearty thanks are
due to all who have helped to make
this meeting the success it has been
and that especial thanks. are due to the
ladies who have so kindly come from
other districts.
Resolved that we. the women of the
seventh district, will do all we can to
help our president. Miss Nelson, in
her constant endeavor for the extension
Of club work, especially among the
women of the country districts.
Resolved that inasmuch as our last
legislative assembly passed a bill to
submit the question of woman's suff-
rage to the voters in 1914, that we
recommend the careful study of this
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14
question by all clubs.

| question by all clubs.
Whereas the moving picture is one of
the greatest agencies. for education at
the present time, be it resolved that
we recommend the passage of state reg
ulation against the exhibition of crime
and immortality in the moving picture
houses.
Resolved that clubs recommend the
teaching of peace principles in our
schools and the encouragement of ad-
dresses on peace" at the 4th of July
celebrations and Memorial day cere-
monies.
Resolved that our next Legislature be
urged to pass a suitable law to protect
our against state the sale of adulterated
textures.
Resolved that the club women take up
with Prof. Ladd the matter of sanitary
inspection of the markets by a local as
we'll as by the state inspector.
Resolved that a copy Of these resolu-
tions be spread on the minutes and sent
to the PRESS.
Mrs. J. E. Phelan
Mrs. ". H. Stickney
Mrs. Lee Nichols
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14
LOCAL VIEWS

playing ball the first Of the week.
Rasmus Jensen was III from the north
the first OF the week in his new auto.
Mrs. H. F. Race left on Thursday for
Portage. Wis, to spend the summer al
her old home.
Extra standard 3 ID. cans sweet pota-
toes IL cents per can Saturday at Ro-
quette's economy sale.-adv.
Mrs. VIM. F. Sommers is visiting her
parents at Winona, MIMI. until after
the 4th of July.
A. T. Crowl and Miss Grace plan to
60 to St. Paul the first of the week
for a month.
Mrs. E. j. Berry returns home to
Glendive q She has been at the A..
T. Crowl home for a month.
Hand picked fancy Navy beans, a lbs.
ior 25c Saturday at Roquette's economy
sale.-adv.
Crowl-S Schroeder g. Co. have just COM
pleted a very nice sewing room in their
store.
The Epworth League of the Methodist
church met Tuesday evening at the
Glen Cassidy farm home south of the
city.
Earl Cummings came down from Me-
dora Thursday to attend the wedding of
hi, oo,,esr MohoI C<o,or< DALI
Robertson.
John clark, our former townsman who
is starting a henery at New England,
was calling on old friends in the city
this week.
Hand Packed Extra Standard toma-
toes, 3 lb cans TIC Roquette's Saturday.
adv.
Mrs. J.. B. Dehlinger returned Tues
day morning from the northwestern part
of Montana where she had been on a
short business trip.
Benjamin Refvem from Lane, S. d.,
has taken a position with the Crowl-
Schroeder Co. as clerk in the gents
furnishing and shoe department.
Mrs. Jessie Danson is expected this
week from Minneapolis at the E. F.
Meaasse,ssmith home. Mrs. Messersmith
arrived home from ne Flour City just
a short time ago.
Mss. A. c. Hos6eld. Mrs. George
Stone and Mrs. E. c. Roberts left last
week for their respective old homes in
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa. Mrs.
Hosfield visits at Mortified, MINI.
Oscar Hanson was in Wednesday
from Is miles northwest with a load of
potatoes for the Gem hotel. He receiv-
ed Csc per bushel. MIR. Hanson has
planted six acres of potatoes this year
Olives (31l OF. size) either Queen or
stuffed, 8 cents per bottle at Roquette's
! economy sale,-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Mckinley have
Flowed into their house. formerly known
as the Hanley property, on the corner
west of the Elk building.
M. Booky has purchased the Dickin-
son Roller Mill elevator and is to take
possession on July 10th. W. C. Goebcl,
the present manager, will remain with
the new owner. Mr.. Booky is buying
cattle this season the same as in former
seasons.
Frank Richards, who has been visit
ing his brother. W. L. Richards for a
few days, returned to Texas the first of
the week. MIR. Richards came up last
week to deliver $50 head of cattle to
Joe Meyer at Medora.
Oriole @(nectar) coffee extra special
Saturday at Roquette's economy sale al
81 cents per lb.-adv.
The Dickinson Floral Co. deserve:
much credit for the start made in get
ting a green house for Dickinson. Thi!
is a central point and a specially goot
point for such a business, but it re
quir1s a great deal of patience ant
, hard work to get such an industry start
ed.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14
L. j. Dickinson
E Son

This store is the home Of Hart Schaffne:
& Marx clothes.
Stetson and Gordon hats,
Nettleton and Walk.Over shoes,
Wilson Bros and Cluett shirts,
Staley and Cooper underwear,
Arrow collars, interviewer socks,
trunks, bags, suit cases.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14
LOCAL NEWS

A. H. Arnett was down from Billings
this week on business matters and
went north on Tuesday to look after
ranch matters. MI. Norred is his FORE
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin of Fay
were passengers the first of the
week to Minneapolis to visit relatives.
They were also going to visit relatives
in Grand Forks before returning home
some time next week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-04
Dipping Watts.

State Live Stock Inspector N
p. Lashlee gives US some valI
able information in regard to the
dipping vats of the county,
There are now constructed or un,
der construction 3S vats and Mr..
Lashlie says that the number In
the county will reach 50--of
which 40 are county watts and ten
the property Of individuals. The
last vat put into commission is
at Piney and some six or eight
begin dipping on Saturday of
this week. The first vats to be
opened for business this season
were at Sardis and SCOTS Hill
and that private one on the farm
Of John s. Fielder two miles west
of Lexington. 1t is expected
that the Howard vat on the East
side Of Lexington will be ready
for use on Saturday of this week
and it may be that the county
will take charge of it.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-04
]. P. r1organ Dead.

j. Pierpont Morgan, one OF the
richest men in the world, and
one of the greatest powers in
American finance, died in Rome,
Italy, Monday, after compare
lively short illness. Mr.. Morgan
had reached the age of rs years
and his breakdown just week
before his death was unexpected.
Truly he was one OF the great
mcn of the world, as we'll as one
of the richest, but death, the
| impartial leveler, is no respecter
of persons in seeking his victims
Personally, Mr. Morgan was said
to be an honest man and left
many good deeds to his credit
lin all the world he was an almost
irresistible power--but now, Of
best, he has gone to lsnd where
! he could not hope to find greater
favor than was given Lazaru:
who in life begged the crumbs
that fell from the table of The
rich man.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-04
Gone.
Thirty-Four Republican
and Independent Demo
cratic l1mebers of the
House Fail to Turn Up
In Nashville Monday.

Contrary to the expectation Of
many, a sufficient number Of
Legislators to break a quorum in
the Lower House of the General
Assembly, failed to put in their
appearance at Nashville in time
for the re-convening of the Leg
islature on Tuesday. Seventeen
mem bers went to Middlesboro,
Kentucky, others to Alabama,
while still others were listed as
lost" There is a variety Of
opinion as to justification of the
action. Some think it better 10
bear the ills we have than fly
to those we know not OF" while
many are Of the opinion that any
movement IL better than to su-
pinely or helplessly sit down and
let the whiskey crowd get con-
trol Of the election machinery.
II we have any objections at all
to the breaking of the quorum,
it is that too many people are
willing to take relief in that way
instead of making an aggressive
fight against the Wbiskey Devil.
We recognize the fact, however,
that with he election machinery
in whiskey hands. it would be q
farce for he opposition to vote
for stealing is as naturally part
of the whiskey program az re.
framing from thievery is the
policy of the genuinely honest
man.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-04

irish, the Jackson contractor, and
his force of Messrs. Hart, Win
sett and Day, the house had by
Tuesday evening been made
again habitable and q majority
of the Progress family again
stuck their feet under their own
table. During the absence from
home the family were all cared
for 10 q way to make them feel
keenly the value of good friends,
among whom, leaving out the
kin, are Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
,Partin, Mr.. and Mrs. Esco Der.
Iryberry, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. DAVIS,
including each and every one of
their families, and to allsof them
we feel and hereby express the
deepest obligation. The kind
Offices of local friends and kins.
people and the letters Of sympa-
thy and help from nonresident
friends and relatives, have made
us feel anew that this is de-
lightful world in which to live.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-04
Nonresident Notice.
G. W. Creasey and Wife, ct al.
James Montgomery, ct al

James Montgomery, ct al.
In the Chancery Court for Hender-
son County at Lexington, Tenn.
In this cause, 1t appearing from the
Original Bill of the Complainants,
which 10 sworn to, that John Mont.
pomery, one of the Defendants In this
Cause, Is nonresident Of the State
of Tennessee and resides In the State
of Arkansas, SO that the ordinary pro-.
cess of law cannot be served upon him
the said Defendant, John Montgomery
IL therefore required to appear on ~
before the first Monday In May, 1913,
at my Office In the town Of Lexington
Tennessee, and make defense to tie
Bill filed az ainst him AZ one of tie
dcfendants in this cause or otherwi.e
the cause will be set for bearing IN
said Court tx parte an to him and Tie
Bill taken for confessed.
1t il further ordered that this motto G
be published for fonr ocnnsecuti se
weeks In the Lexington Progress, a
newspaper published In the Town II
Lexington, Tennessee.
This March 18th, 1918.
w. Y. BARRY, c. d. VI.
r. A. LANCASTER, Sol. for Complts.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-04
Home Again.

On the memorable afternoon
of Thursday, March ID, 1918, the
home Of the editor Of The Prog
ress having been temporarily
put out of commission, as a liv-
ing abode, by the storm which
came at about 2:10 that after
noon, the family scattered and
not until supper on Tuesday of
this week was another meal eat
en- in the house, Thanks to the
efficient work Of Mr.. John Par
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-04
At Omaha.
Deaths, Persons Wounded
and Property Losses in
Omaha and Surround
ing Towns.

Lives lost, ll5.
Seriously wounded, 1922.
Slightly wounded, not less
than 1000.
Amputations necessary, 16.
Houses totally destroyed, 1872.
Homes partly wrecked, 2,lOO.
Property loss,$7, 500. $50.
DE- ad in surrounding towns, 80.
Injured, 100.
Property loss, $1,000, 600.
Mum Der families fed in Omaha
today, 1888.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-04

Montgomery, Ala, March 20.
Owing to the exhaustion Of
pension funds, old soldiers will
get no money from the state for
the fourth quarter Of the present
fiscal year. This was the an
nouncement from the auditors
Office today upon sending out
pension warrants, aggregating
$306.GlS for the third quarter,
beginning April /.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-04
Fruit Damage !.

Examination of peach blooms
shows that many Of the peaches
therein have been killed and
that some have escaped. Ap.
Piles were not far enough advanc.
ed to be hurt, but the plums
have doubtless been killed.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-04-04

&C. E. Smith, the Decaturville
merchant, has been Ia Lexing
ton this week en- route for Padu.
cab.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-07
TWO GREAT STARS.
Sirius 10 the Brightest Of All, and Ca.
nopus Comes Next.

The results Of that instrument of
precision. the meridian photometer. are
that Sirius ia seven-tenths Of u magni
tude brighter than Campus. which
easily teaches that Sirius is brighter
than any other star
Campus. next in brilliancy. is visible
from all that portion Of the world
south Of north latitude 81 degrees.
since its declination Is south 70 degrees
and So IL the complement of 81.
1t therefore never rises above the
south horizon of any point 81 degrees
north. The latitude of this observa
tory IL 81 degrees II minutes: hence
Campus. rises very nearly 3 degrees
above the watery wastes in the Pacific
se,, Its low altitude makes it much
fainter than higher Sirius. AS the light
must traverse layers Of dust and wa
ter vapor near the earth's surface.
Still it Is magnificent especially when
standing over calm ocean surface.
Campus has no paallax that the
= highest power telemicrOIneters' that
can be made are able to measure. This
IL one OF the most overwhelming facts
within the entire range Of human ex-
perience This means that If one goes
to Campus With the most powerful
telescope ever made, turns and looks
back this way. the base line. the entire
diameter Of the orbit Of the earth
1876. 784 900 uiies-dwindles to II minute
point too small to be measured by any
microscope. Some idea may be had
Of the immensely OF the universe by
thinking of this fact during each spare
minute. Better to 50 think than to
waste the precious moments.-Edgar
Lucien Larkin In New York American
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-07
The Charitable Williams.

At the funeral services of an elderly
darby of Richmond. Va, the following
colloquy was overheard between two
aged negroes:
"There amt no use In talkin'," said
Nose Barker: "Dick Williams he was
the most charitablest man dis town
ever seen"
II reckon dat's So" said the darby
to whom Mr. Barker impaired this in
formation And he paused as If wait
ing for evidence on this point.
"Yessuh." continued Mr.. Barker.
"Dick Williams. he always owned a
plug hat, and durin' my time l amt
never heerd that Dick ever refused to
lend dat hat to anybOdy."-Judge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-07

A reader asks how the name Uncle
Sam came to be adopted for the i'm
aginary genius who directs the des-
times Of this nation The answer Is
very simple. "Uncle Sam" is merely
a popular expansion Of the letters u.
s. Albert Matthews once wrote
forty-Hve puge monograph to prove
this, and he showed that the expression
went back to the year 1918. James
Fenimore Cooper In "The Prairie" In
1927 spoke of 1.-THE we'll known initials
that have - gained for the gov.
eminent Of the United States the good
humored and quaint appellatiOn Of Un-
Gle Sam."-New York Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-07
Rjoht to the Point.

Some months ago excavations were
being made for new tracks on the line
Of u certain railway. At one point
nearby resident obtained permission to
remove quantity Of turf to resodsthe
premises. the section foreman being in
structed to notify the excavating
gang when the resident should have
secured all he desired.
The foreman's report ia IA follows:
'"The man that wanted the earth has
got t."-Exchange
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-07
Hardships Of a Career.

Said old Bill Jones to Ezra Bings:
my friend. you just watch me!
I'm going to do lot Of things
You'll be surprised to see.
I'm going to lead movement great
And lift my voice on high
And rank with those who legislato
In congress by and by!"
And old Bill Jones' he went ahead
And did exactly as he said.
He sits In congress day by day
And stays awake at night
To study out what he must say
To set the nation right.
All summer long he's up in arms
For every kind Of strife,
While Ezra Bings enjoys the charms
OF simple, placid life.
And all that keeps old Bill afioat
Is Ezra's influential vote.
Chicago Daily Mail
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-07
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
The Art Of Keeping Cool.

bU0 Nh " v~OOpss0 OOse
Don't worry about the wealth
er. All the worrying you can
do will not make 1t any cooler.
Reconcile yourself to hot wealth
err and nearly half the battle IL
won.
The next thing to do is to
dress for hot weather. Wear
light colored, light weight por-
GUS clothing. Tight clothing and
tight shoes, particularly In sum-
mer. are to be religiOusly avoid
ed. They are both uncomforta-
bic and unhygienic.
Plenty Of water Is really the
best thing known for hot wealth
or. Drink lots Of It. Battle
yourself In it inside and out.
Drink until you pcrspire freely.
1t is not q disgrace to perspire.
1t is an aid to health and COM
fort. Precipitation on your skin
is natures own way Of keeping
you cool.