davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Household

When cold irons are first placed on the
gas the surface becomes quite wet. and
# allowed to dry causes the iron to be
rough; but if, when the irons have been
on few seconds, they are taken off
and wiped with a buster they will re-
main quite smooth and will heat much
more Clearly than at a fire.
Hair brushes should not be cleaned with
hot water ard soap, as this softens the
bristles. Use soda, dissolved in cold
water, as the soda will remove the
grease and dirt. Do not dry in the sun
or by the fire. but stand on the handle
In the shade to dry.
1t is not generally known that large
bowl of water placed in the gas oven
after the joint is removed and the gas
turned out not only cools the kitchen,
but is almost at boiling point for the
Washing up when the meal is fin
lshed
When making apple pie the flavor is
much improved and the apples will keep
IN good color if few drops of lemon
Juice are squeezed over the apples just
before the crust is put on.
An ordinary pie chimney in the cen
yer Of pan of milk prevents its boil
ing over When coming to a boiling
point 1t does so through the little Chin
hey and there is not the slightest
chance of the milk boiling over the
stove
Put all your potato Feelings into an
an Old tin and bake them in the oven
until they are crisp When you lay the
IRE put them among the paer with a
Jew sticks and you will find that the
IRE Will burn up quickly
Two or three Jumps of sugar placed in
Kettles and teapots will absorb all mols-
lure and will prevent rust and the musty
smell which is the result oftheir being
left half dry.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
West Of kifdeer

II. Van Vleet butchered q beef Thurs
day.
Winnie Adams and mother were at
Lees for Christmas dinner.
The Hayes brothers and mother spent
Christmas at the Martin RANCH,
S. Blank and MI. Van Cleave went
to Belfeld Friday with loads of fax.
Alec Chalmers and mother took
Christmas dinner with Jim Wilcox and
family.
John Jares made a trip to Eayette
Tuesday. He spent Christmas day at
the Lamphear home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill of Northrup and
Mrs. Hewitt spent Christmas at the
John Huffman home.
Farmer Van Vleet and family and
Glenn Van Vleet and family enjoyed q
tree and Christmas dinner at the par
entail Van Vleet home. I
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee are the happy
parents of 4 nine pound girl. born De-
cember 23rd. Both mother and daueh-
ter are doing nicely.
The Blank family spent Christmas
with the Van Cleave and Barri9ar FAM
lilies at the Barrigar home. The Blanks
furnished the turkey for the Christmas
dinner.
Mt. ..Shroeder returned from a trip to
Dickinson Mon day. Mr.. Van Cleavo
came. out with hum from Dickinson,
where he haa been working for a cOuDle
of weeks on the PRESS force.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
.Nersippi

The silver wedding of Mr.: and Mrs.
VIM. David wal well attended and they
were the recipients of several pretty
and useful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Palmer and little
son visited a few days at the David
and r. B. Pelton homes before GONG
to the Pittsburgh mine to work for the
winter.
Mrs. Annie Shirtluff has been run
ming the threshing engine the past six
weeks and says she would rather run
the engine than stay in the house, and
her health was never better. So much
for Dakota air.
MI. Dorsey will move to the Dam Site
farm in the near future. It is under
stood he has rented the Dr's farm for
the coming season.
When you want a little hard pulling
done don't get any of those large draft
teams from Gladstone. Just ret that
little driving team of Jim's to Jerk
around the heavy loads.
In spite of the past cold season, hail
and other drawbacks. it is surpr Using
the amount of grain that has been mar
keted at Gladstone from the north cnun-
try. All the way from 10 to is loads
every day just on the one loads saying
Nothing Of the surrounding country.
The neiehbors over east in the breaks
had a strenuous time to get q threshinG
machine to pull in and tbresh them out.
Even offered good sums to get them to
move in. It's too bad if the farmers
have. to hire a machine and pay their
thresh bills too. Better throw in and
buy a company machine In every neigh
borhood.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

Allow the stew to boil down 90 that the
liquid does not cover the meat or chicken.
Add half . cup of cold water to stop its boil
ing md drop the dough in large spoonfuls on
top Of the meat or chicken. Cover and let
boil again for IS minutes.
Made with K C Baking Powder and
steamed in this way, dumplings are as light
q. biscuits and are delicious with thickened
gravy.
Thisrecipe is adapted from onef for Chicken
Pot Pie in eeThe Cooks Book by Janet
Mckenzie Hill, editor Of the Boston Cook
ing School Magazine. The book contains
.90SsexceAent recipes for things that are good
20 eat and that help reduce the cost Of living.
1n1he Cooks Book sent free for The
certificate packed in every ascent
en- Of E G Baking Powder. Send to jacques
Adtg., Co., Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
aslnsld

DF. n. A. Davis made . professional
trip TO Belfeld Saturday.
service1 wsre held- In some of tho
churches Christmas mosnins. s
Drs. Colwill,. Coserove and Spear
were in Dickinson Saturday.
tdr. and Mr.. N. B. Nelson and son,
Edear, weee Dickinson visitors Thursday.
Tho program and Christmas tree held
In the Presbyterian church Christmas
eve was we'll attended. :
Mrs. L. A. Newell returned on No. 3
Saturday morning. from Beach. where
she had been spending a few days Of
tho Christmas season with her dau9h-
ters.
Nix. and Mrs. l. A. Ihorson of Cor.
ham left here last week for Lo6an,
Iowa. where they will spend the holt
day season.
II. E. Haney left here Monday for his
old home in Plymouth. ILL.,. where he
will Join his wife and together they
will spend some time visiting before
returning to Belaeld.
Commissioner Del Hughes was in
Dickinson Thursday to attend commits
sioners meeting.
Mrs. George Flint mad the misfortune
to fracture the bone between the ankle
and knee of her right limb on Monday.
Mrs. Cecil Moorehead and family
moved into their beautiful new home
recently completed on Tuesday.
Billy Wentworth was in from his
ranch in the vicinity of Quinion Tues
day.
Henry Christensen came in from his
ranch the first of the week with q load
of grain.
Orrin Smith returned home Monday
from q trip to the Bad Lands, where he
spent several days at the home of Jack
Cameron.
During the week it was decided that
the children of George Pelissier had
small pox in a light form. There are
five of them sick at the present time
but all are Getting along nicely.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

Miss Lena Miller was to Taylor Thur
day evening", sc Ss55 yss5 $500

Miss Lena Miller was to Taylor Thurs
day, evening" a 5g ii
d. and Mrs. L. n. Busssn and 90
spent Xmasl with relatives at Valley
City. Nh M
Mn. Herman Leutz and children ii
Taylor visited at the James Callahan
home for q few days last week.
Chss. hcwold was to Dickinson Sat
urday evening. {
Nm. Frank Lauterbach was down from
Taylor Saturday visiting her parents,
NJ. and Mn. George Hettenbaush:
Mrs Geo. Davis and little daughter
OF Taylor spent q few days last week
visiting at the Wm. job nstone home.
Mrs. Codding arrived here last week
FROM Valley City for q visit with her
daughter. Mrs Geo. Norm.
NJ. and Mrs. z. H. Yaeck and baby
visited with friends In Bismarck this
week.
n. NJ. Pippin and Frank Buck attend
ed the dance at Gladstone Tuesday
night.
wax o1AU N0I0s 0VOs Wis.
tied at the Bert Moore and Frank Lau-
terbach homes in Taylor Sunday.
H. o. Pippin of Gladstone spent
Tuesday here with his brother. H. NJ.
Pippjn.
Mi. and Mrs. j. j. Flick. r. J.
Fleck. Mra. Henry Gilk and Mrs. Fred
Reuter- were Dickinson visitors Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August koesel and
children came up from Mott Wednesday.
Mrs. C. S. Bowser returned home
Wednesday evening from an extended
trip west.
The dance given by the fremen
Wednesday evening was q success.
Quite a crowd attended from Taylor.
Nh. and Mrs. Geo. Brown of Dickin-
son spent New Years here with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Clara Hill entertained some OF
her friends Tuesday evening. The
evening was spent in playing whist.
A dainty luncheon was served at II
O'Clock and the guests d eparted all
wishing each other q Happy New Year
just as the bells were ringing out the
old year and ringing in the. new. =,
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
An odd Globe.

A great globe ornamented with the
map Of the earth carved in stone dec.
crates the estate Of an eccentric Eng
Ashman at Swanage. It stands over.
looking the sea and Ii visible for quite
q distance. One may walk about It
and study 1t in detail. The plain sur
faces, such as the oceans, lakes and
deserts, are decorated with Scr1ptural
texts which are supposed to apply
especially to the locality they occupy.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
CHANCE or PARTY MEANS CHANGE
OF FOREIGN POLICY

IHt wv.
Heretofore q change Of party has not
involved any change In the conduct Of
our foreign relations or foreign policy
10 material matters and with the more
important nations Of the world. It 10
true that President Cleveland reversed
the Harrison program In Hawaii and
President Mckinley in turn reversed the
Cleveland policy. Bat Hawaii was IN
incident, although later it became
. lonf step in our expansion policy. It
has been sixteen years, however. since
the Democratic party has had any voice
in shaping foreign policies. 10 that
time we have become a world power"
and. for the most part, with the oppo-
sition Of the party about to take control
Of the government. In the progress Of
events steps have been taken which
brought forth vigorous criticism of men
recently promoted to positions of power
and control who voiced the sentiment Of
their party. Promise has been made
that some of those steps taken will be
retraced and that q modification of pol
icies pursued may be expected. 1t is on
this account that the course of the new
administration and the party in power
in, CONGRESS after the 4th Of March will
be watched with keen interest.-From
Will the Democrats Reverse Our Foreign
P~olicies?" by A Veteran Observer. in
the American Review of Reviews for
January
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
RESOLUTION OF COINCIDENCE

Whereas it has pleased the Almighty
God 10 remove from our midst. our be-
loved brother and esteemed neiehbor.
Samuel W. Zebley. a true and loving
husband and father, q highly respected
citizen and a true Christian and neigh
Dor. .
Therefore. be it resolved. that q
copy of these resolutions be published
in the Dickinson Press and a copy be
sent to the bereaved family and a
copy be spread upon the minute book
of our camp.
And be it further resolved. that the
charter of our camp be draped in
mourning for the next thirty days.
Signed,
j. A. Krick,
R. w. Furman.
C. c. Hill.
Committee.
Richardton Camp No. 1O955, M. W. of A.
Dated December 9th. 1912.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
Taylor

Arthur johnson is sick with the
measles.
Little Grace Williams vas quite sick
with a bad cold last week.
Miss tlulda Bochrnson returned to her
home at Steele last Monday.
DR.. Weyrehs made a professional trip
to R%ichardton last Sunday evening.
Miss Elsie Torgerson of Dickinson
spent Christmas day with her grand
mother in this village.
Mrs. Roy Henderson and children of
Dickinson spent q few days here visit
ing with relatives.
The diphtheria quarantine has been
raised from the homes of j. Krenn and
H. Leutz.
Miss Anna johnson, who is employed
as st~en0grapher at Dickinson was q Wis
itor at her home on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bobb were called
to O~rangeville, ILL.,. by q telegram stat
ing that Nj. Bobb's mother had died.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. H. Silvernail of Al
mont spent Christmas at the Chas. Sill
vernail home.
Arthur johnson arrived from Fargo
where he is attending Aakers business
college to spend. the holidays with his
folks.
Miss Edna Wallace resigned her po-
sition as central 9lrl here and will be
succeeded by Miss Theo Williams.
Kempshall's orchestra gave q Grand
New Years ball on New Years eve,
December 31st. It was q Great success
and we'll attended.
Mrs. Shuetzmann and daufhter of
Richardton were callers at Taylor last
Sunday evening between trains.
The nome Of Mrs. Tracey on the out
skirts of the VILLAGE was quarantined
last Wednesday on account of diphther-
ia her o Charles having the disease.
S. L. Price the Taylor druggist left
for q visit In the east last Monday. He
expects to be gone about a week.
c. Williams went to St. Paul last
Wednesday where he will sojourn for
q few days on account of business.
Mrs. Herman Funk, who had been
visiting in Hebron for some Two weeks,
returned to her home last Friday.
Eugene Elmer of Knife river was in
the village on Tuesday and Wednesday,
attending the New Years, ball while
here. '
Grandpa Sumpter celebrated his
eighty fourth birthday on January s1st.
Mr.. Sumpter is an old Civil War vet
eran, having known Abraham Lincoln.
He greatly delights to discuss the
events of those former days.
S. Moore and family who lived some
ten years on Heart river southwest of
Taylor left for Missouri last Wednesday
evening, where they expect to make
their home in the future. Mr.. MOofe's
home used to be in Missouri before com.
ing to this state and now having re-
tired from farm lite he wishes. to live
in q warmer climate.
The various churches here celebrated
Christmas with appropriate services
and each one gave a Christmas pro-
Gram. The German Evangelical church
had their exercises on Christmas eve
and the Methodist church gave theirs at
80 p. m. on Christmas day while the
Norwegian United Luthefans gave theirs
on the same evening at 1880. All were
we'll attended and greatly appreciated.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

Persons troubled with partial paralysis
are often very much benefited by mas
saying the affected parts thoroughly
when applying Chamberlain's Liniment.
This liniment also relieves rheumatic
pains. For sale by ALL dealers.- adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
The Other Kind.

Olive, aged seven. was very puzzled.
She said to her sister:
Louise, what are dates? ! heard
Aunt Hazel say she was going to buy
some."'
Louise. aged i've. snorted:. "Datesl
Why, that's what the women have
downtown with the men. She's just
going to smile at some fellow."-Los
Aneeles Times.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

Genuine benevolence is not station
ary, but peripatetic. It goes about
doing good.-Nevins.
In His Dreams.
Hewttt-When I was on the boat tho
other night I had a lower berth, but I
dreamed I was sleeping In the upper
berth. Jewett-Sort Of oversight your
self, eh?-Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

The Old Man Was Willing.
Hell told your father J could not
live without you. .She-AE what did
he say? He-Oh, he offered to pay my
funeral expenses.-Boston Transcript.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

Beware Of the man who offers you
advice at the expense of q mutual
friend.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
The Fatefuj MESSAGE,

> u TASVIOs UiooSA8Os
Hubby-Didn't telegraph you not to
bring your mother with you? WHEY
I could not help it, Frank. She insisted
on coming after she'd read your tele.
gram. a.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

When you have a bilious attack give
Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. They
are excellent. For sale by all dealers.
adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
Two 0ldtown Canoe. For
Sale CHEAP

One I8-foot c. R. model canoe; rides
steady with four or five grown people;
needs about S. worth of repairing; this
canoe, with folding chairs and paddles,
cost SIS laid down in Dickinson; e1Q
cash price for quick sale $500. Wv
tine I5-foot, c. R. model. used one
season. for sale at less than half Of the
actual cost, from the dealer who gave me
I7F discount for cash. This canoe will
carry5four and only weighs s. lbs. Two
folding chairs. Stat floor rack and paddles
are included in this price which must be
: :Rs' s; isp.ir: This '... canoe ':.' need: $40
These m may be seen on the lot
west Of the PRESS building.
GEO. E. RYDER, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
LOCAL MARKET

OAV0 new agt4 sssss .A
Butter creamery,ret ail price,
Corrected Friday.5anuary 3rd.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

Christmas with appropriate services
and each one gave a Christmas pro-
gram. The German Evangelical church
had their exercises on Christmas eve
and the Methodist church gave theirs at
$ 80 p. ~. on Cbristmae. day while the
On the same evening at 3:s0. All were
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-12

If you ace IN doubt about the
meaning of the word consult
a Modern Dictiorary-98 cents
ard coupons,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-12

II you have It for sale or
rent use the Leader want col
umus. Results are sure, and
prompt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
We Should Try to Understand Before
We Condemn These Women

There must be a lot underneath all this fuss that the
suragettes are making England You read of their antics
aud wonder-but do you analyze2
Most of these women who acting as many wom-
France the early OF the French revou-
ton were comfortable homes and well bred They
like other women-modes gentle, not eager to figure
sensatonaly in the hmeight
You might expect small proportion OF them at rare IN
become hyStecal-or good sometimes do
YOU may we'll believe when thousands OF them, day
after day week week year after defy the eonNen
tons and go the path like Amazons Drawing social
ostraesm Drawing and insults actually counting arrest
and jail. something fundamentally wrong-somethng BIG
and serious
Are looking beneath the startling, shocking symptoms
OF the underlying cause?
If So think OF this
In England person in five is compelled to exist
below the line of normal ecency-compeled by poverty,
by the fact that very few children of privilege dukes
and ears and lords big land have eornered the
wealth Of the country.
them,
Hut
womAnhod OF Great Btain
live sheltered lives
while their sacrificed 10
greed.
clubs and acid and bombs there
bound the bands
OF slavery tightly cruelty hopeessy they bind them In
England should fighting
methods
which shock in the from abroad
We God with ali and tyannes there
Inherited which social justice
must somehow force Its at hazard, at cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

Calamity Anne runs upon one OF
two bandits for whom kbOO TO
ward has boon offered. She pounc"h
on the man, but he manages 10
break her grasp. lie is No glad 10
get out OF her clutches he runs
straight 90 tho sheriff ana suIfeh.
dora. Incidentally. Calamity did not
get the reward. lleartalck, Caiani'
~ left the scene and shortly after
ward accidentally stumbled onto -
robbers cache Che determines 70
take he bags ~ dust aA her reward.
but on her way home comes upon
the house 81 Rationale Pete and
/ his wife. from whom tho dust wa
stolen. She returns the stuff TO
them aud wnndcra on her way con
tented. Calamity Ammo. Doteo
live" is at the Grand
Helnie climbed up five flights 81
fire escape every day 20 WOO hlf
gwretheart Lena. but finally lenhh
mana caught on. lie put tho hbonh
ON the daily trips. but the neigh
/ bora then lent hand by hwiplng
uapn'a clothes one day as he "ah
! taking bath They then ref<ed
to give them no until he consented
I 20 Hetnie and LsuA'n marriage. The
rim IL "a Timely Bath" At the
| Class A.
A. the Yesler Until sunday
The Chameleon" The Making
Of straw Hat In the Philippines,
How II Happened" The Govern.
esa. Papa Put one over"
A. the Class a Until sunday
The international Spies"
Heart ~ tho Forest" "A Tour ~
tho Alps" "A Timely Bath.
a, the Melbourne Until sunday
The Bitter nlttsn.' Strong Re
yenge." within the Ton Count
Just a Shabby Doll"
A. the Grand Until Sunday
"Gaumont weekly The LBrc
Of tho city" The Calamity Anne
Detective.
A, the Dream Until Sunday
The Grim Toll OF War" two
| parts. Army Target Practice
/ win Wiliie WinT' The Girl
Stratngem
A; the Circuit Until sunday
The International Conspiracy.
in three reels.
Al the Alhar1bra Until Monday.
~Thou Shalt Not Steal, The
Mexican Renegade" "Hawkin'E
/ Hoomcr
A. the Cay Until Sunday
The War Correspondent Tim
CrogAu's Founding. Aunt Elsa's
/ Visit" a Modern Horse"
A. the Union Until Sunday
There Wero Hoboea Three
Ian Upso Date Lochinvar." Annie
Rowiey's Fortune "Cinderellaf
! Slipper "A Study OF Kittens.
Sea Auemonea."
At the clemn1er Until Sunday
~ Letter 20 Uncle Sam.
French Artillery Maneuvers.
seioklebAck." The Inauguration
OF President Wilson" "Misjudging
OF Mr. Hubby" "A Story Of
! LAyinia-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
LoUe Is the Light

1t is only loves that really live. Wha, we
hate is dead and the wider the range OF hates the
narrower lives.
Love the light in which and live. Hates are
mists in which bindly grope and miserably die
Obtuse indeed is he who has learned from his own
experience and observation that little drop OF kindness
holds of the OF life whole ocean
OF hate
One search the whole world OF philosophy and
than hthat envy.
EVIL passions The heart Is heir TO work their n and worst injury TO
their they ooode render weiohed and destroy the heart
20 eNpead them In kindness nat up than In spite that dobesf
What give back kind Is not
Love OF the things the which
The heart. t opens sunshine
generates fragrance that It's atmosphere
Now that why is a I.slsla,ure1
The one to stop it is to jail the
what is to be done with women Mary
ony IS needed
direct election Of senator's.
anyhow
prepare coming OF the she.r" asks Los
Angeles editor Get hArbor' old scout
death is greatly Oyerestlmated Mark
huer having peace.
1t Is time for new revolution to go blazing away IN Mexico
greeting Maybsle writes from Paris that
small hats are the vogue
we VIII az be behind you" That's where
The three traitors the among those
only hazy recollection Of standing
before the minister Well bdegrooms hay
on that point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

With children can find plenty 10
DO at home work hye anse
strive a. We may. NO cAnnot live
on M husband small SALARY. The
children must have clothes aud
medical attention We could 90.
tain medical attention free. bat |
prefer a $50 doctor bill 10 accept
INK o penny 81 charity Charity
would make my children dependent
instead OF independent IA long aa
there Is charity women will have
TO work. because. 10 give 10 charity
seems bigger than to pap iiylng
wages. Ny husband holds rcspon-
hhlc position with a Christian
firm that ~.ll not pay him more be.
cause. Il says. bis department has
never paid any more Than he COTS.
4 MOTHER WHO WORKS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14


Robert r. Boyd went TO Chicago
this morning lie has accepted a
position With the Moaer Paper com.
pany. which he formerly represent
cd for many years on tho road. Ap'
pleton will miss Bob. as hts illumi'
nations OF good cheer along all the
avenues OF social life WAS a pauacoa
for discomfort Appleton tWlal
Post
The Chicago police are beginning
TO doubt the story Of the San An
tonic woman who says that while
in the Illinois burg she drew $4,000
from a bank aud was robbed SIX
hours later So DO We doubt a.
Nobody could carry $4,000 In Chi
cago that long
We hope Gen Ceuevcyo de IA
'O'Amadoy Salazar makes peace with
Huerta. Il takes too much type 90
mention hts name.
But that name would be a good
one for a beginners exercise GA tho
typewriter.
What. said tho professional
prlzenshter. shall | call this his
tory OF my ba'tlesF
why not. replied hts adviser
call Il your Scrap Book7"
"Mlaa Peach. Viii sou Be mine
AN right. II you insist. and while
You're on your knees. don't forget
that you got down there TO flx that
strap"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

wish could SELL this cur.
or give him away.
OR something.
I've kicked him out but no JUS
won't stir
Hos bound 10 stay
Tho fool little dumb thing.
illa eyes lust begged.
So l'vo kept him round.
Though | haven't found
Any use for him
10 has lots OF vim.
For ho cheWA
our shoes
Ana ho brinEa In bones,
And he tracks IN mud.
And he howla IN tones
That would frceEe your blood.