davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
Turned Down Collars.

Tho narrow turned down white coli
lar holds its own. for no style Of neck
wear was ever moro becoming to wo-
a These collars are made now Of
very sheer. open patterned machine
embroidery In lacy effects. ana usually
the collar opens at either side Of 4 mar
row vest Of tucked net or some similar
material. These little collars are often
noted on afternoon tea frocks Of smoky
cray or taups colOred lansdowna. whose
supple silk and wool texture is 1T its
best In the draped effects Of the mo-
nenk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
Stabs Lover at DinnoA
Special by United Press Wire.

Paris. March 20:-A story OF
tragic vengeance on account of dis
carded affection comes from Colmar
Alsace-Lorraine. Mile. Helene Myr-
bach, ballet mistress at the municipal
theatre, who had been elected belle
OF the evening at a fashionable car
nival, was taking supper with Jules
Meyral. a wealthy merchant, when
suddenly she was seer to stoop, draw
q stiletto from her garter and plunge
IT into her companions heart. She
explained to the police that she had
recently been Tilted by the man aftA1
- attachment Of two yeara
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21

Great as 1t Is, it is too small for
the Easter crowds.
so cosmopolitan an Easter gather
ing.
Nowhere else is Easter celebrated
with such impressive pomp and
ceremonial.
Jerusalem Is the historic city In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
Your IermS, Motto ,Ru|ef1ere|

We realize hat you alone are best
qualified to tell what you can afford to
pay each month on your purchase. So
we no longer quote terms O we
don't care what the mounts of your
payments are, we ask only a simple
promise that you will pay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21

world by Vilhjahlmar steranssen a
year ago, Rev. Mr.. Fry, a missionary
OF the Church of England, is now at
work. The fact is reported BY Ser
geant Dempster. Of the Canadian
Northwest mounted police, who re-
turned Wednesday from Herschel
Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
EASTER CELEBRATIONS.

The greatest Easter celebration is
at Jerusalem.
Jerusalem at Easter Is crowded
with pilgrims.
The historic church of the Holy
Sepulchre is the centre.
According to traditions this
church contains Christ's tomb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21

which Christ's spiritual embassy be-
gan.
All the churches of Jerusalem are
crowded at Easter, the browning
glory of the religious year.
In Rumania. Christian women dis
tribute cakes. marked with the SYM
boil OF the cross, In the prisons.
Silver clarions herald the dawn of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
Gospel for Newest Whites.

Dawson, Y. T., March 21:-Chris-
tianity has been carried to the blond
Esklmos.
Among this northernmost and re-
hottest Of the white people whose ex-
istence was reported to the civilized
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
IN THE REALM
Of FASHION
Chnd's Frock.

This dainty little frock will max.
up effectively in dark blue linen. Inc
waist IL in kimono style n tns
skirt circular, the front panel extend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21

The Use Of Light Tones.
Every woman knows that white -
"trytng~-that Il, its hghtness Of tone
throws the darker tones of flesh into
strong relief. . contrast not always
gupportable- Tho eye. however, &c
cepts white much moro comfortably
than 4 pale color unreieved or wrong
~ judged. A whole figure Of pale
tone may look cool and bright and
will certainly be ~conspicuously Visible
and generally decorative In 4 crowd,
but considered ~ 4 single figure the
eye viii seek for relief in q variety of
tone and Just n the dark touches OF
eye, nostrfl and lip take the eye In .
face the points Of contrast win arrest
the eye In the figure. A very famous
French dressmaker. now dead. derived
his creations from birds, and the per
feet taste Of nature always dares tho
redeeming contrast Witness, for ex-
ample, the ermine's tail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
mIUn LUn DREsA

pLUn LUU EsA
ing the fun length Of the dress. Cuns
and collar are Of pale blue pique, and
4 smart finishing touch viii be added
II tho buttonholes arc worked In .
similar shade Of blue.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
His Stomach Troubles Over

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like to
feel that your stomach troubles were
over, that you could eat any kind of
food you desired without injury? That
mHy seem so unlikely to you that you do
not ever hope for an ending of your
trouble, but permit US to assure you
that it is not altogether impossible If
others can be cured permanently, and
thousands have been, why not you?
John r. Barker, of Battle Creek, Mich,
is one of them. He says, II was troubl-
ed with heartburn, indigestion, and
liver complaint until 1 used Chamber
lain's Tablets, then my troubles were
over" Sold by all dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
Elephants az Exeeutioners.

Some idea of what Baroda, India,
was in times past may be gathered
from the following: A hundred ele-
plants were kept at the expense Of
the state, and criminals were executed
In a most horrible anner. The poor
wretch, tied hand and foot, was fas-
tened by a long rope round the waist to
the elephants hind leg. Then the ami
was made to trot through the city,
and the man, at almost every step re-
bounding against stones and obstacles,
soon became a mass Of bruises and.
wounds and a CHASTITY spectacle. If he
survived this his head was placed on a
block and the elephant crushed it with
his fOot.-EXchange.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
It Worked Both Ways.

A good story is told of a judge who
was trying a burglar. The defense
was that the prisoner had been hypno-
tzed and did not know what he was
doing. The skeptical jury, however,
found him guilty, and the judge
promptly sentenced him to ten years
in prison. Then he added in a kindly
tone:
1.-THE same power which enabled you
to commit burglary and not know it
ought also to enable you to suffer I'M
prisonment with hard labor and not be
aware of it. l would therefore advise
you to send for the hypnotist and have
him make you unconscious for the en-
tire term Of your Imprisonment"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09

HELPED MAKE FOOTBALL history.
lows in the more important games of
the season are the ones who get the
call.
To this end the All American is built
after carefully considering the quail
ties so necessary for the players in the
various positions and going over the
list of candidates with as much care
Jas is possible. While there is always
Ia difference of opinion, selections must
he made without prejudice.
Ends.
In spite of the fact that the duties
Iof the ends are so exacting under the
new rules, capable players for the
wing positions were numerous. Among
those whose work s,"od out are Bo-
miesler Of Yale, Very of Penn State,
|Ashbaugh of Brown, Hoeffell of Wis
consin, Eyrich Of Cornell and FELTON, of
Harvard. Bomiesler is placed at one
end and Ashbaugh of Brown at the
other. The fact that Bomiesler played
in a few games only should not count
against him. His playing in the game
against Princeton and Harvard was
the best seen since the days Of Kill
patrick. An injury to his shoulder in
the holy Cross game kept him out until
the battle with the Tigers. But he
got in with both feet against the
Princeton and Harvard boys. His
speed in getting down the field. his
nryronncc md hoyJnooo IN %o1I,1;,~ I,;o
sharpness in diagnosing plays. his
power in providing interference and
his general aptitude stamp him as the
best fankman of the year. His work
IN the Harvard game, along with that
Df Ketcham. was the only feature Of
Yale's play.
Ashbaugh was not far behind Bo-
miesler, either, in tackling, and he had
quite as much speed and the same
aptitude in solving plays.
FELTON, has never been considered an
ideal end and has been kept in the
game much of the time because Of his
Kicking, but he has surprised his best
friends this year with his defensive
play, and he was an exceedingly diff
cult man for the attack to handle.
Storer and EngIehorn Tackles.
Storer Of Harvard and Englehprn of
Dartmouth are placed at tackles. The
former gave a sterling exhibition Of all
around football this season. He not
only made holes and broke through,
but was down the field with his ends
and ma6n Oumorn,1c fookloe IN tho
open.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
Why Tears Flow.

All human emotions, however slight
they may be. either decrease or in
crease the circulation Of the blood.
Those emotions that bring tears cause
the blood vessels around the eyes TO-
expand. thus flooding the lachrymal or
tear glands with blood. The tear
glands always secrete a little to keep
the eyes cool and moist and carry off
specks of dust through the nasal pas
sages. but the extra supply Of blood
increases this secretion to such an ex-
tent that it cannot go off in the usual
way, so overfows.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
Roasting Coffee.

In Norway. where superb coffee is
made, a bit Of butter is added to the
beans while they are roasting in the
covered shovel used there for that
purpose. In France as we'll a piece Of
butter the size of a walnut is put with
three pounds Of the coffee beans and
also a dessertspoonful Of powdered
sugar. This brings out both flavor
and scent and. moreover, gives the
slight caramel taste which will be re-
membered as a pleasing part Of French
coffee.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
Meant NOTHING Personal.

when you try to help other people
such puzzling things happen" said a
pretty young charities Investigator to
a newspaper man, and from her SUBJ
sequent remarks he gathered that what
did happen was this: The we'll mean
ing girl was trying to find out why the
poor man was idle. Cant you find
work?' she ventured sympathetically.
Sure, miss, any day I want it." "Well,
why aren't you working today, then,
instead of sitting in the house doing
nothing" II didn't feel good today.
You know how it is, lady. when you've
been drunk a week." And the young
woman is still wondering what he
could have meant by that.-New York
Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
Best Cough Medicine for Children

II am very gladsto say a few words in
praise OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs. Ida Dewey, Milwaukee, Wis.
IL have used it for years both for my
children and myself and it never fails to
reileve and cure a cough or cold. No
family with children should be- without
1t as it gives almost immediate relief in
cases OF Group" Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is pleasant and safe to take,
which is of great Importance when a
medicine must be given to young child.
rem. Fol sale by all dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
When Trousers Were Scarce.

VtCu ITOuSSFS were 0CaFCe.
Trousers were banned among Quak-
ers until the nineteenth century was
halfway through. A correspondent of
the London Notes and Queries writes
on Feb. 2, 1866. that sin our retired
northern dales the Quakers tenacious
~ hold by their breeches as a testi-'
mony against the modern vanity of
trousers. I often heard my father,
who could not endure the idea of
trousers 'slutthering about his legs
say that when he was a boy all the
male population from three years old
and upward, except sailors, wore cock
ed hats and knee breaches and that If
a man was seen in trousers he was at
once set down as a mariner"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09

Eleven killed and 1874 injured consti-
tute the toll of the gridiron during the
season Of 1912.
The death list matches those of 1908
and 1911 and continues small despite
the fact that 1912 rules for the college
sport are called the "old style plung-
ing" game.
More injuries were reported this year
than during 1911, which in a way may
be charged to the new game, although
400 were injured in 1910 under the, old
rules.
Besides the eleven deaths which were
due directly to injuries received in foot
ball games, another death from pneu-
monia can be traced to the sport. Dur
ing the latter part of October Ted
York, a member of the Yale varsity
team, sustained slight injuries in the
Yale-West Point game. He was re-
moved to the Yale hospital and after
apparently recovering from the foot
ball injuries was stricken with pneu-
monia. He died Oct. 81. In a signed
Tx puy S1S1dIS llllcu all
blame for his death from football.
AS in past years. sprained ankles
played a prominent part in the list of
disabled. T%hirty-two ankles were re-
ported sprained during the season,
while twelve players were put on the
hospital list with fractured legs or an
kles. There were thirteen major dis
locations and ten broken noses. while
eight were injured internally. The
other injuries included minor sprains.
wrenches and muscle bruises. broken
ribs, facial injuries. broken jaws and
the like.
The list is taken from physicians re-
ports. and in many cases a fractured"
leg, arm or skull was found later to be
only a slight bruise. AS a rule the
player was ready for practice or a
game t%wenty-four hours later. These,
together with the number of players re-
moved from the game. were not count
ed. Many times a story of a game con-
tanned reports to the effect that a play
er was removed because of an injury,
while in reality he was only exhausted.
Ages Of dead were reported between
fourteen and twenty, the youngest be-
ing Joseph Lincoln Van Rossen, four
teen, of Merrill. Wis, who was kicked
in the head in a corner lot' contest in
which none Of the players was over
fifteen years old. Conclusion Of the
brain resulted. and he died Sept. 25.
two days after the injury occurred.
OF the injured, all were players ex-
cept one. Tad Jones, former Yale star,
coach Of the Exeter college eleven. He
was demonstrating a play and took his
place in the freshman lineup. When
the scrimmage was tried he sustained
two broken ribs and a wrenched back.
Coach Shelton Of Indiana also received
a slight injury while %instructing his
eleven in new plays.
The we'll trained university teams
were practically exempt from serious
injuries, as the table shows. All high
school and independent players swelled
the list of injured athletes.
One Of the strangest incidents Of the
season was the feat of Captain Johnson
VI lue TAiuld NN1lCu.J COlleSe Ledm III
playing through one-half of the game
with Detroit after one of the vertebrae
in his neck had been broken. 1t was
first thought he was suffering from
bruised muscles following a kick in the
back Of the neck. but later surgeons
found a vertebra had been fractured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
SAFE RULES.

1t is given to few persons to
keep this secret well. Those who
lay down rules too often break
them, and the safest we are able to
give is to listen much, 90 speak lit
tie and to say nothing that will ever
give ground for regret.-La Roche
foucauld.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
Chronic Constipation Cured

"Five years ago 1 had the worst case
OF chronic constipation I ever knew of,
and Chamberlain's Tablets cured me-"
writes S. F. Fish, Brooklyn, Mich. For
sale by all dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
Brave Old Warrior.

1.-THE colonel has seen a lot of war
fare"
"Has he participated in a great many
engagements"
Worse than that; he has been mar
ried four times. Union.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
Common Humanity,

"What is that terrific noise?" asked
the pedestrian.
THAT" replied the policeman, lis
caused by an ordinary one cent safety
pin sticking into a 100000 baby
Boston Advertiser.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
A Born Salesman.

"You are wasting your time writing
poetry"
"But l sell my poetry" protested the
other.
"And that convinces me that you can
sell anything. Such being the case,
why not take up high class bonds or
steel bridges or something big?'-Kan-
sas City Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09

"Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headache. lacked ambition, was
worn out and all run down. Burdock
Blood Bltters made me a we'll woman"
Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. tits pleasant to take.
1t contains no opium or other narcotic
1t always cures. For sale by all dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09

The name-Doan's inspires confidence
-Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney ills
Doan's R-gulets for a mild laxative.
Sold at all drug stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, labor
ers, rely on DR. Thomas Eclectic OIL.
Fine for cuts, burns, bruises. Should
be kept in every home. 25c and SOC.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Bit.
ter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver
perhaps needs waking up. Doan's
Regulets for bilious attacks. Csc at all
store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
FATALITIES IN
1912 FOOTBALL
This Seasons List Lower Than
Last Years..
NUMBER OF INJURED IS HIGH.
One Hundred and Eiehty-four Grid
iron Players Have Been Hurt-Elev-
en- kiIled-Two Coaches Were In
jured During Practice.
LOSS OF LIFE IN TWELVE
YEARS..

The number Of gridiron fatalities
and injuries in each Of the past
twelve years is shown in the fol-
lowing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-09
All American
-. For
BY OHM CLARK.

LII star football elevens make in
~ ~teresting building, and there
"A is an excuse. too, beyond n
of precedent. The majority Of
those interested in one branch Of sport
or another dearly love a ranking, and
in picking out the players who are
qualified for a place on an All Ameri-
can team the purpose is served.
Every year critics are confronted
with a delicate task. as it is not pos
sible to see all the players in action
when at their best. OF necessity the
players who stood out above their fell
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
At St. Joseph's Hospital

Mrs. M. Hlibechuck of Belfeld, Mis-!
Anna Tanburg of Little Falls, Mimi.
Mrs. Will Gregory, and Mrs. W. c,
Henders from Hanley are at the hospita
for treatment.
The patients who left this week art
W. A, Shear Of Sentinel Butte, Mrs
Joseph Dixon also of Sentinel Butte,
Harry Harleman. Robert Speer Of
Wibaux and Misses Catherine and EHis
Mason of Quinion and Mrs. F. Small
of this city.
Those who were operated o. last
week were Martin Wanner of Hirsch.
Vile, Mrs. w. Rudokoska of Gorhan
and C. Scott of Manning. and those
who were operated on this week are
Albert Martinson on Saturday. Frank
Fairbank of Emerson on Monday, Mike
Feilkowski of Belfeld on Tuesday,
William S%chwieger on Wednesday and
Mrs. r. V. Boulger on Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Paul Eden returned to Glendive
Saturday evening.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Knapp on Saturday, July 10Th.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. T..
j. Phelan at Bowman on July oath.
Oriole corn flakes 7c per pkg. at
Roquette's Economy Sale Saturday.
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Mead and Miss
Carpenter came down from Belfeld in
their auto on Monday.
Can you do the work the world wants
done? If not, write Mankato CONNER
cial College. Mankato. Mimi, fol-
catalog.-adv.
You can get a can of Hunts Baking
powder and q good cook book free with
a purchase of 81 or over in Roquette's
grocery department Wednesday, August
6th.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02

j. J.. Barley. a leading merchant at
Beach. was shaking hands with old
friends in Dickinson on Monday. Mr..
BARLEY is a candidate for the office of
postmaster a! Beach and it President
Wilson should see fit to give him the
nomination he would make no mistake.
Mr.. BARLEY is the kind of a man who
would give the people good service. If
the people of Dickinson and the rail-
road men of the Yellowstone division
had the say John BARLEY would be
the next postmaster at Beach.
3 bars pure CASTLE soap for Zoe at
Roquette's Economy Sals.-adv.
MI. and Mrs. j. P. Danson returned
on Tuesday to their home on Humboldt
Avenue South. Minneapolis. following
a very pleasant visit with parents and
sisters in the city. Mr.. Danson had
been here but three or four days, but
his wife had been here for some weeks.
On Monday they took dinner at the
Currie -Alcott farm and were at the DR..
II. A. Davis home for tea. In the
evening Mrs. Simpson gave an informal
party at her home IN Fourth Avenue
West. Mrs. Frank Ferris of Anaconda.
another daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Messersmith, expects 10 remain in the
city until about the 10th of August.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
Antelope

Mrs. F. j. Willows and family autoed
to Dickinson the first of the week.
Rev. j. Schmid conducted services
about forty miles north of here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Truman are the
proud parents of a baby girl born July
18th.
L. j. Dorenkemper and family visited
at the Mr.. Wiege home Sunday after
noon
Co. Auditor Hughes and Com. A.
Mischief went out to the Waldbauel
place Tuesday.
Ben Fisher has just bought a new
Yale motorcycle on which he will no
doubt enjoy some fine rides.
Jimmie Brown of Dickinson came
down Sunday morning to visit his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dirkes.
F. L. Lautz went to Hebron last Sat-
urday to have some dental work done
and upon examination found he was
just cutting a wisdom tooth.
Mrs. Krumenacker of Miles City,
mother of Mrs. Truman, who has been
staying with her for about four weeks,
left for her home Wednesday. Mr..
krumenacker came down Sunday to helr
during harvest.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
8elfield

Henry Truelson of Zenith transacted
business in Belield Monday.
Mrs. Harry Dence entertained a num-
Der of ladies at a thimble bee n day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Russell departed
Thursday morning for a two weeks
visit in northern Iowa.
National Bank Examiner Jno. X.
Wards of Dallas, Texas, paid the First
National an official call last Saturday.
Orville M. Sipe, a homesteader from
near Mary, was a Hub city visitor the
first of the week. He says there are no
poor crops out in that direction.
L. B. Westhy and Pat Macdonald,
MANAGERS of the Model Clothing stores
at Beach and Sentinel Butte respec-
lively. were in Belield over Sunday.
Del Hughes and family spent Sunday
of this week at their farm south of Bel
field. Mr.. Hughes estimates the crops
in that vicinity at about so per cen
of last year.
Mrs. w. C. Owens, who has been
visiting with her mother. Mrs. c. j.
Price. returned to Dickinson Monday
morning. She was accompanied by
Francis Clowski.
Carpenters are putting the finishing
touches to a new concrete ware room
j. E. McCabe had added to his store
building. This will make Mr.. Nc
Cabe's building fire proof.
Mrs. Cecile Moorehead, Misses Mabel
Shepard. Vera Moorehead and Jose
phine Pelissier and Willis Beard made
up q picnic party to the Bad Lands Sun
day. They report kodaking fine in
that vicinity.
Messrs. Thomas and Robinson Of
Clay Robinson Co.. were in Belield
last week looking over the stock for
fall market. They spent several days
consulting with ranchers in the Bad
Lands southwest of here.
M. Booky of Dickinson has been buy
ing cattle and hogs for fall delivery
north of Belfeld this week. Mr.. Booky
says it is impossible to find 3-year-old
steers and he has to pay from fifty to
sixty dollars per head for the two year
ODDS.
There is no use talking, Fritz has
9 right to feel chesty. If you could
have seen the way his wild cats
chained up Saddle Butte Sunday you
would take of your hat to him. The
score was Is to s and the Cats didn't
take their half of the ninth either.