davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-30
Green Twp. Farmers
Club Have Meetj0o
LIGHT FALL OF SNOW-ToWN
BOARD MEETING-LITERARY
SOCIETY MEETING.
Green Township. Oct. 2.

! Green Township, Oct. 20
Winter is now approaching which
has been noted by the recent SHOWS.
The Green Town Farmers Club me,
at the school house in Dist. 81 Mon
day night with good attendance.
Considerable business was transacted
The Town board met at Olaf Kjel.
lands on Tuesday.
Andrew Davidson has been gone a
week from home and has been on the
United States grand jury at Fargo.
I Elmer Wicks mas moved from the
Sid Ellis farm and Is now located on
the Anton kjelland farm which he
bought recently.
Mary Simons has been employed at
the Stillings home the past week.
The plowing that will be done after
this week we fear will be unnotice-
able.
The Literary Society met for the
first time last Friday risht.
Mrs. Evans, visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stillings for the past week re-
turned Sunday to her home in Wash
ington. ....
George Hager and Bert Harris were
seen in Valley City Saturday.
Bad roads and bad weather allowed
only Mrs. Mortenson and Mrs. Hansen
of Green to accept Mrs. Franz Whites
invitation to her home last Monday.
Mrs. White invited all women of the
Farmers Club.
At the meeting Of the officers Of the
Pioneer Club which was held last week
in the Offices Of the president, D. W.
Clark, it was decided to hold the mid
winter meeting on the 14th Of Novem-
ber. At this time there will be the an.
nual election of officers and the after
noon will be given over to this and
other business and short talks given
by members OF the Pioneer Club. In
the evening a substantial supper will
be served by the members of the Wo-
mems relief Corps after which a musi-
cal program will be given in the Ar
mory and the general festivities will
end with big dance. Everything
will be done by those In charge to
make this meeting as good or better
than the others which have been
held here and it is hoped that the
will be such at that time that
Ill members Of the club from around
the country will be able to get to town
to take part in this big meeting l
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-30

Mrs. l. D. Orton and children left
this morning for Rchardton enroute
to their home in Seattle after spend
ing several months here at the home
Of Mrs. Orton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
B. F. Codding. n
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

ey which he handed to his delighted
hacker.
There was a bet, too he said.
Rather" roared Judd. Two bob
len I've pide Out wi four bob Tom
kins. Lord lumme, I'll stand treat at
the George for this!"
There's something funny in the
case" growled Tomkins, as he unwill-
ingly produced a couple Of fiorins.
81 was sure you would see the joke
at once" said Philip. Goodbye, Mr.
Judd Good bye. ma am. You will hear
from me without fail within fort
night
He was gone before they realized his
intention. They saw him slip rapidly
up the steps leading into Holborn, and
London had swallowed him forever so
far as they were concerned.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

discover the whereabouts Of the Royal
star Hotel"
| At last Philip recollected The warders :
| added direction opposite"
! lie dismissed the cab and walked to
! the prison entrance. Directly in front
| he saw "a small restaurant called the
/ star" Its titular embellishments were
due TO the warder's gilt Of humor.
He entered. A woman was knitting
( at cash desk.
Until YESTERDAY" he said. you sent
| food regularly to boy named Anson,
who was confined in the prison -"
Yes interrupted the lady. Il on'y
heard this mornin' that he was let out d"
Would YOU mind telling me who
paid the bill? l suppose It was paid2"
| well, as matter of fact. it was
| overpaid," was the reply. You see,
] the pore had was remanded for week,
] an Mr. Judd, man % lives in the
| Harrington road, kem ere an arranged
| Tor is weeks board Have We heard
wot happened 10 i'm -"
Philips heart was in his mouth, but
| he managed To answer that the boy was
| an right. there was no charge against
! him. Then he escaped into the street
| The one man he had forgotten was his
| greengrocer friend, who had indeed act
cd the part of the Good Samaritan
There was some excuse for this but
the boys ahomdinE good nature would
admit OF none. lie FASTENED TO Earring
ton road with the utmost speed and
found his fat friend putting UP the
f4aT 4 ~
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Keeping Young
. . .

The very best thing in all the world
for reducing Is to roll II you have
friends who tell you that it will do no
earthly good, believe me when tell you
that have reduced from to 10 pounds
a week by rolling OF course it is very
strenuous work and very unpleasant.
but many people Will sacrifice anything
for beauty Dieting, too. will help won
derfully. and If you are addicted to
afternoon tea drinking you need not
sacrifice that, either. for if you wait an
hour before eating anything, it will have
no effect on the regular diet However,
/ really and truly don't believe that it
is necessary to do all this to get thin.
If YOU lead a regular life after you have
lost as much as you desire, and take
plenty Of exercise. YOU win never be
bothered with sUperfluous fat, but will
be just as nature intended you to be
Rolling and dieting are only for those
who have abused nature TO the extent
of becoming unnecessarily and unbe-
comingly fat.
And so I am perfectly happy and
contented, because why? Oh, because
have youth, and because think
have found a way TO keep youth al
ways with me II I could have my wav
I'd like to live forever on a farm out
in California where the days are all
sunshine, and on my farm I'd have a
dozen kiddies or so. that I would beg.
borrow or steal from my friends, or Just
pick up anywhere, and we'd romp in
the sunshine all day long, and I'd grow
younger and younger every day.
But I'm afraid my wish will not
come true at present, and until It does
I'm going to work out my IDEAS vher-
ever l am. am going to keep my
childhood until I am an old grand
mother. and then all my grandchildren
will wonder and wonder why ! never
grow old"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

TTOW would YOU feel if you were so
really beautiful that you never
had to think of beautifers OF
any kind? How would you feel if you
had skin so soft and flower textured
that beauty specialists marveled at il?
How would you like to be just plump
enough to have dimpled shoulders and
tapering arms and vet slim enough to
dance like a fairy?
If you would be all of these things
you must study life under the motto
adopted by Miss Frances Glare, one OF
Marcus Loew's stars. who has all Of
these attractions and more still,
Miss Clare is the reincarnation Of
"Toyland" she blows upon the stage
with the dear, irresponsible giggle Of
childhood. She wears big butterfly bows
in her hair and French dresses with
wide sashes and socks. And she tells
us to be children again if we would
have youth with us forever and forever.
''I love kiddies," she said, shaking her
blond curls vigorously. 81 love to study
their dear, Illogical ways. Why, it is
the only way in the world TO keep
young and look young. If We believe
all that has been written on the sub
ject Of influence by environment. could
there be better way for us to cultivate
youth than TO have it ever present be-
fore us. 10 be young ourselves and to
smile and frollc and dance in the way
we did when we were youngsters long
ago? I sometimes find 1t hard TO real
ize that I am not really little girl. for
live in such a dear shadow world of
my own and I dream childhood dreams
and live childhood hours SO much Of my
time that I really do feel exactly like
little girl.
The only worry that 7 ever have is
that ] may grow too plump for my
French dresses and socks. And then !
start TO consider very gravely, and I
can really be very strict with myself
when I want 10.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

wonder the greengrocer lost his breath
and his power of speech.
But Philip was smiling at him and
talking
You were the one man out of many,
Mr.. Judd, who believed in me. and even
stuck up for me when you saw me led
through the street by a policeman to
be imprisoned on a false charge. l did
not know until an hour ago that / was
indebted TO you for an abundance Of
excellent food while I was remanded in
prison. I will not offer to refund you
the money you spent NV gratitude
will take another form. which You will
learn in a few days But / do want
to pay you the ninepence / borrowed.
Would you mind asking the proprietor
OF the restaurant 10 step In here for
moment" Don't say l am present
wish TO avoid crowd, you know"
Judd had time to collect his scattered
IDEAS during this long speech.
BLOW the ninepence"' he cried
"Wots ninepence for the treat I've
/ adj People I never set eyes on i'm my
life afore KEN ere an bought cabblees
or taters. o. mehhe a few plums, an
then they'd stawt: 'Mr. Judd wasn't
it YOU as stood a dinner to the Boy
King Of DiamondsE That's wot they
christeued yer. sir Or IFS: Mr. Judd
cahn't yer tell US w'ere that young
Morland lives? Surely Yer know sum
mat abaht i'm or yer wouldn't hev paid
is bill Oh. II as bin a beano Hasn't
1t, Eliza?'
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
What She Needed

Al a shop they employed small boy
10 run orrands. The other day. while
he was waiting in the shop. a lady
came iu and asked the assistant for a
yard OF sils
When it was placed before her she ex
claimed
cob, really. ] must ne mad I want
muslin
ON hearing this The boy rushed out
of the shop. and. seeing a policeman
across The way. ran up TO him. shout
ing
Come over here There's a woman
iu our shop gone mad. She wants muz-
aIuc
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
CoquetryVersus
Flirting
BY MAUDE MILLER

lTVEN the grandmothers A..
pretty in American said crs,.
VonMayhof. with a touch o,
amazement. IN my country bsar--
means youth, and after a woman f.. ~.
ture enough TO marry she calmly q.
cepts age and fading as her lot n.
course in Europe it is different with n.
actress, who recognizes her beauty ..
part of her stock in trade. She take,
care Of herself just as respectfully >,
she does of anything else that Oh.
values
Nov, since all your American uo,r.,
are so sensible and so clever sbo,,
caring for themselves, I viii be gIsd :,
give them the benefit of my STUDY q,
Beauty-how TO get and keep it."
The staIuesque prima donna Of 9TH.
Midnight Girl at Adolf Phillips Ger.
man-American Theater in New, w.,
really looked capable of giving tsu
valuable beauty hints. Blue and cIe,,
her eyes, spun gold her soft and siHyv
hair. milk white her skin, graceful ms
contour Of her tall figure. II It is ,os
slole for her 10 tell how she doas !,
thought l, We will write a very vslpsba,
interview.
MY point Of view is Europesn vor
know. Now | think that all vvoy,or -
born coquettes, and coquetry is mart ..
the charm that is woman's rrestos,
asset. But CoQUETRY NEVER MEANS
LIFTING Coquetry means sweet
simple, charming manners, tpterest 4,
others and interest enough in voursa,
10 make the most Of yourself Coo,e,ry
wins and holds friendship and 1ov.
Flirting repels all worthy affection
"one of the great fields for wonans
charm 20 make itself felt is in the az
OF dressing. have studied clothes anc.
was 10 ''''0
IL ls Just as easy TO form the habit
Of buying becoming, attractive cIotbss
as of always buying the particular coI.
or that will clash with your coIori,s
and the particular cut that win sr,u
the lines Of your figure. RJscL =,
olondes' warm brown to bring out rich
bronze tints in eyes or hair. a toIcb q.
bright color to add to the charm of -ps
pale girl.
Next Keep your figure in trim No
cocoa, chocolate, milk or auy NJ ,,or,
popular sodas' No ice creams. swea,s
potatoes or any Of the fat builders 70,
the girl who wants to be 2 cba,,ir,
coquette, The fat woman can't he cov
W Iouhging-no taking maps for thu
woman who means to keep her egrs
Waik-especially after meals Wal,
ABOUT your rooms-walk in the fres,
arr. Don't let your figure gel thar sat
tied. matronly look from sitting n,
lounging or lying.
Now If You have stlldiag ,.,.,,
clothes and kept your figure fr ,-.,
, tne next study is your face vs. i,
WIN milk That will remove dirt and
aust Just as wei as your cold cream,
ana pastes-and it ia pure. MIR ur
make your face smooth and clegr yl.,
SKIN VIII be so fine that the bIooH v.r
nave chance 10 show through v... q.
fine red glow.
ana lhen don't spoil things bg .'.a-
sihg up the pores Of Your face with f.r.
uer. never use it. I make nv skin
me and smooth and then I don.f .rr-
around and undo all that have ,ria.
SO hard to bring about
1T is just as important 10 have ,rs
SKIN OF your body fine as to keen that
Oh your face in condition. ! always
put the juice and part Of the rinds Of
eight lemons in my bath. This is re-
! treshing' cleansing, and I think it has a
! tendency to keep you thin"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Keep Ducks.

some time ago an Irishman pre-,
scented himself before a Liverpool
magistrate to seek advice.
Sorr," he said, Il kaaps hens in ms
cellar, but tn wather-p pipes Is burst
an me hens is all drownded."
Sorry I can't do anything for Won
said the magnitrate; you had bet
ter apply to the water company"
\ few DAYS later Pat again ap-
peared.
We'll, what now? What did the
water company tell your" aueried
the magnistrate
They told me, Yer Honor wNs
the reply, ITO kape ducks"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
The Close of One Epoch.

~ EFORE req ring to rest, Philip as
X certained NIr Abingdou's London
- address ana wrote asking for an
appointment the following evening
He also interviewed the manager
"T want the heip OF a thoroughly re
liable solicitor" ne said Il wish to
purchase some property-not valuable
property. but OF importance TO me. Can
you give me the address Of some one
known TO you?"
NJ Foret named reputable firm in
the locality.
They may refer 10 you added Phil
in. "Of course, I do not ask you to
say more than that l am staying here,
but the point is, l DO not wish you
to mention my age
win YOU not see them, then"
NO. viii endeavor to conduct the
whole business by post
The manager laughed.
You certainly are the coolest Young
gentleman I ever met. However. Mr..
Anson, IT may please you to know that
your bank gave You the best of rec
concentrations. ! will say so to any
body"
To Be Continued To- morrow
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

ster 42-foot tapeworm, head and ali
complete, after taking Quaker EN-
tract for i've days, and is now
bright healthy child. She resides at
No. : Richards street, corner Of Tum-
lin. The father is a well-known car
penter OF this city. Rev. B. II. Phil
lips, who resides at East Point. has
been in a weak. rundown condition
stomach bad, indigestion, short
ness OF breath. at times could hard
iv get his breath After using one
bottle of Quaker Extract he is feel
ing fine Charlie owens, twenty
Years OF age. who resides with his
parents az East Point. Ga. has been
a sufferer for the past FIVE years with
stomach trouble He has tried all
kinds Of Urea tments. but nothing did
any guOd He procured one bottle Of
Quaker Extract and on the seventh
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN

When your physician can give
you no remedy for the horrors
thar oppTess YOU, when through
the long hours of the day IT seems
5 though your back would break,
when YOUR head aches constantly.
YOU are nervous depressed and
suffer from those dreadful bearing
down pains, don't FORGET that
Lydia r Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound is the safest and sureS
remedy for these conditions dis
covered. i VIII save YOU Years
of misery as il has thousands ot
other suffering women
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

day thereafter expelled a monster s.
toot tapeworm complete. and is now
well and healthy.
who resides at SO Hardin street, has
Suffered for years with catarrh of
the head and stomach. For weeks at
time he was una bic to walk His
ears roared and buzzed. he could not
lie on his left side had 10 get up
from three to five times al night on
account Of his kidneys. Everything he
ate caused him distress Had given
up all hopes Of ever seeing a we'll day
again. but after using three bottles Of
Quaker Extract, he feels like a new
man, and says he can never tell
enough TO express his thankfulness Of
what Quaker has done for him And
there are hundreds of others who are
willing TO tell the world that Quaker
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
ARE YOU ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR NE|GHBORS?

For the benefit of those who are
syrll suffering. the Health Teacher
VIII show YOU a list Of few people
VINO have been willing TO let the
world know what good they nave re
ceived after the use Of the wonder
ful and marvellous Quaker Extract
and oil Of Balm ana the quick and
permanent cures Il is daily produC-
ing VIII YOU still wait and suffer
when You see others all around you
being benefited every day Are YOU
Sy.ll blind If So ask a few Of these
Kind people, who viii gladly tell You
what the Quaker Remedies have done
for rHga
Eltlie Annie Donaldson, e!gh years
o,d, had been having fits and spasms
for two wears She expelled a mon
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

Extract IS the greatest medicine
the world. II space would perm s.
the Health Teach could give you q
hundred persons names and address
es who have been cured Of rheIHz
tism, Catarrh, kidney. liver, stona
and bladder trouble, indigestion 20
constipation. who have used air.
every remedy on the market, VI.
out even getting the slightest rS.lt-
and Quaker Extract and OIL ot ba-'
have made them well
Don't miss irving at least one
tie IF you viii be convinced lha
Quaker Extract IS the greatest pr
on earth to-day Call az Course
Mum Drug store, 90 Mar.
street
We prepay all express charge
al orders Of SO 90 or over
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

This reminded Philip that there was
stln good deal of shopping TO be
done, He was about TO leave the room
for the purpose. when the valet said:
Another portmanIeau has arrived for
monsieur WIN You he pleased TO un
lock it,"
NO" said Philip, "n must rematA
untouched"
lie smiled az the thought Of the sen
saton his tattored rags and worn boots
would make in that place Yet, just a
week ago. he passed through the street
outside. bound in the pitiless rain for
Johnson's News and bent on suicide.
More Shopping.
He walked into Regent street and
mane number Of purchases. not forget
ting some books A double silver
mounted photograph stand caught his
eve. II would hold the two best pic
lures he possessed OF his father and
mother, so he bought II. lie also ac-
auired a dispatch box, in which he
could store his valuables. both jewelry
and documents. for he had quite mum
ber OF receipts, letters and other things
to safeguard now, and he did not wish
servants prying eyes to examine every
thing belonging To him
When alone in his room he secured
the album and locked that special port
mauteau again. after slowing therein
the letters found beneath Mrs Ausuu s.
pillow. Soon his mothers dear face
smiled at him from beautiful border
Of tiigree silver. The sight was pleas
ant 90 him, soothing 90 his fun mind
In her eyes was a message of faith. OF
trust, of absolute confidence in the m-
| ture
II was strange that he thought SO
little of hIs father at Il is time but the
| truth was that hls childhood was passed
/ SO much IN his mothers company. and
! they were Sc, tpseparable during the last
| two years. that memories Of his father
| were shadow
| Yet the physiogucmist would have
seen that the hoy owed great dea
/ of his strength OF character and well.
knit frame 20 the handsome. stalwart
/ man whose name he bore
Philip loved his mother ON the com.
/ ptusating principle rha, persons % or-
I p1si.c natures often have an vyyrpow
! er,nE affinity ro- each other He re-
sembled her neither IN features nor IN
the more subtle traits OF character
After dinner thr excellence af which
The herald., 1913-06-19
WH00PING COUGH.
A Highly Contagious Disease That
Should Not Be Neglected.

Many persons regard whooping
cough as tedious and annoying, but
quite without serious Importance. I'm
to the neglect of the disease itself and
the failure to isolate the patient prop
erly. Recent statistics show that OF
the children under one year Of age who
have whooping cough one in four dies
The mortality decreases rapidly with
advancing age, and at five years of
age only one patient in fifty dies. Ten
thousand children die Of this disease
every year in the United States.
Even when whOOpinC cough does not
result fatally it is still to be dreaded.
for ii may be followed by consump-
ton, since the patients powers of re-
sistance are often greatly weakened by
the violent and eXhausting cough.
The disease is highly contagious, al
though the offending germ has not yet
been discovered. Consequently the
mother or the nurse of child with
whooping cough ought never to take it
into public conveyances or to enter
tainments or send il TO school or to
church-anywhere, in short, where 1t
will expose other children TO the infec
ton.
The disease begins like simple cold
in the head and rapidly goes"tO the
chest. The cough is at first short and
sharp, but gradually increases in Sc
verify and occurs I'm narOXVSmS At the
end of one of these attacks the air Is
pumped completely out of the lungs
and the child feels that he must take n
deep breath at once. But now SpaSm
Of the larynx occurs, and only small
opening is left for the air to enter.
Through this opening the child draws
his eager breath and thus makes the
peculiar noise of "whoop" that gives
the disease its name.
Often vomiting follows n severe at
tack of coughing, and sometimes there
Is nosebleed or hemorrhage from the
throat or into the eyes.
Never neglect the treatment of
whooping cough. At present we know
of no cure for the disease, but the child
should always be under the care of Il
physician, who can do much to miti-
gate the severity of the cough and TO
prevent serious complicatiOnS.-You S
Companion.
The herald., 1913-06-19
lendino a Couple of Miles.

"Three to Albany" said a club car
passenger as he handed over a mileage
book to the conductor and pointed to
his two companions. The conductor
ran his eye down the long strip and
then turned about with the query:
"Who will give this man two milesf'
Half a dozen books were presented
Immediately, and the conductor tore
Off two miles from one Of them while
the man who had been short expressed
his thanks.
Eyes, it's a kind Of treating frequent
~ practiced." said the conductor after
ward. Its the same as with postage
stamp. When you need the extra mile
or two you need 1t bad, but there are
few passengers who will accept the
proffer Of payment on the part OF the
man whose book has run out"-New
York Sun.
The herald., 1913-06-19
REDFERN TO REMAIN.

Commissioner of immigration S. Z.
Redfern has received final notice that
his position is subject to Civil Service
and under those conditions can be re-
moved for cause only and after hear
ing.
Speaking of the stations future, he
declared there was a plan maturing
that will open up a great field for i'm
migration here and feels sure that all
the commercial and other interests
here will be more than pleased to CO.
operate in making it a success. He
will announce the full project in few
days.
The announcement from Washington
that Mr.. Redfern is to remain here
was received with genuine satisfaction
by many persons who appreciate what
he had done for this section in an i'm
migration way, and the great interest
manifested in making the reservation
modern in every respect.