davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
Dunn County News

D. J. Price of Manning has a new
Metz auto.
Geo. H. Purchase states that he has
permanently, located at Halliday.
David Jutzeler and family recently
returned from a visit at Hot Springs,
Ark.
States Attorney W. A. earns has a
Dunn County News.
Supt. c. L. Melby wal visiting
schools in the Collins and Loring, Iota,
Elmer and Ridgeway districts recently.
Joseph H. Marx of Bailey pleaded
guilty to assault OF the person of Julius
LAUDER and was fined $29. IS by Justice
Morton.
The threshermen of the county were
in session at Manning this week with
a view to perfectine a permanent organ
ization. Dunn county has about so
threshing outfits. Noah Garvick was
selected temporary secretary at the pri-
mary meeting held. earlier in the win
ter.
The Oakdale people report that blast
ing on the Great Northern railroad along
the little Missouri river, can be heard
day aud night by residents in the vi
cinity of the kildeer mountains. There
are several crews at work along the sur
vey and a great deal of work will be
accomplished before the Spring thaw.
c. H. Wade of Halliday was in town
a few days the fore part of the week.
Mr.. Wade is United States Commission
er at Halliday and had a large number
Of proofs set before him during the past
few months. He; says that q good por-
tion of the land in his community is al.
ready proved up and from nov on there
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15

will not be so many as heretofore.
Mrs. Wade recently returned from an
extended visit with relatives in New
York state.
There is q great deal of dissatisfac.
ton over our present mail service. The
staae leaves Manning al 6 O'Clock a.
n. instead of at loon as formerly, and
makes the round trip to Bailey in n
day. Mail arriving in Dickinson later
than Wednesday night does not reach
Bailey and Melby postofflce patrons I'M
til the following Monday and this seems
to be an injustice. No n seems to
know just how the route was chanaed,
but it is understood that owing to the
very unsatisfactory service a petition
will be presented to the department to
return to the old schedule. leaving Man.
ming at noon on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday after the mail from Dickin.
son has been distributed. Times.
On complaint of Grover Everhart,
Fred C. Callison was arrested last week
charged with obtaining the signature of
a person to q written Instrument by
false pretences. Callison was brought
in by the sheriff last week and the
hearing was set before Justice Morton
for 10 o'clock Monday.
1t seems that in a transaction regard
ing q homestead REIMBURSEMENT, Ever
hart had given a note and mortgage to
Callison in payment therefor and after
contest proceedings were instituted,
Everhart filed on the claim in question.
He then caused Collisions arrest on the
above charge, claiming that Callison
had no right to act in the matter. The
action was dismissed for lack of evil
dence.
At a special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Dunn County Abstract COM
pany, held last week, r. w. Sweetman
was elected secretary and manager, and
Grant Palmer was elected director to fill
the %unexpired term of William Connolly.
These two young gentleman have pur-
chased almost half the stock of the
company and will continue the business
as heretofore. Mr.. Sweetman has
been in the employ of the company for
the past several months and is a capa-
BILE and efficient abstractor. The officers
of the company now are as follows: H.
N. Owens, president M. S. Cuskelly,
vice president; r. W. Sweetman, sec
rotary and manager j.. A. Palmer,
treasurer. C. A. Ladenberger, former
manager, has disposed of his interest
in the company to the new officers
News.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
OakdaIe

+. George Sock 10 marketing flax at Dick
inson this week.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mn.
A. A. Fischer on March 9th.
Miss Annie Golfer of Dickinson is in
this vicinity looking up a homestead.
Harvey Owens of Manning was in
Oakdale last Sunday with his automo-
bile.
Mrs. Rasmus Jensen of Dickinson is
out on the ranch nea Oakdale for a
short visit.
Wallie George is back from Idaho
where he has been looking after his
mining interest.
" Ralph Smith, who he's been in the
hospital at Dickinson. returned to his
home last Friday. ~
= Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Larsen and
daughter were visiting at the home of
C. c. Sperber last Sunday.
Fred Lewis, the thresher, has moved
his threshing rig southwest of the noun
tains where he has some threshing to
do.
MIS-. I1uDefl DeDIlnRer ana son,
Donald. went II St. Paul last week to
consult specialists about the sickness
of Donald.
An Owl dance will be given al
Charles Johnson's on the 22nd of March.
Everybody is invited to come out and
have a good time.
The Owl dance given at Clyde Smith s
the 9TH, vas we'll attended and a good
time was reported. Four new members
were taken into the club.
VIM. Sock and VIM. C'Neil rode to
Lone Butte last Sunday where they got
one of Mr.. O'Neil's horses which has
been wintering there.
The Henderson boys of Berg passed
through Oakdale last Wednesday on
their way to Dickinson where they had
been called by the serious illness of
their mother.
A. B. Curry is having a fine new resi-
dence built in Oakdale. Ole Doe of
Elmgrove is doing the work and is
assisted by Emil Ramsey.
A. B. Curry returned from Dickinson
last Monday evening where he has
been in conference with the bank ex.
aminer. The bank started operations
Tuesday of this week.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
SCHOOL NOTES

The attendance is very good.
Mildred and Ruth Wall are. spending
a few weeks with their sister, Mrs.
Card, of Dunn.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
WINDMILL FOR SALE
l have IL #. power wind mill for sale
Thomas +. Ridl.-adv. 2-8.6p
New Place Opens

have opened my former place on
Sims street and am now ready for up
holstering and furniture repairing.
make a speciality of picture frames and
have a complete line of picture mould
ing on hand.
Call at the old Frankenberg store and
leave your order.
adv. Io-I2-tf 0. B. Frankenberg.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15

You judge a man not by what he
promises to do but by what he has done.
That is the only true test. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy judged by this
standard has no superior. People
everywhere speak Of it in the highest
terms of praise. For sale by all dealers,
adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
Marshall

Everybody is getting ready for spring
work.
Ella Burgess has been on the sick list
for some time.
Peter Lublun and Arne Jersin visited
at Hillside Sunday.
I. Rev. Arthur Lunde of Loring called
at Sunnyside Sunday.
Misses Elisa and Dagmar Jersin spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Lyster.
Services will be held at the school
house at 3 80 p. m. Monday by Kew.
Tn. Larson.
Bill Bohrer of Loring was a business
visitor here last week. He also called
on his old friends.
Ole Kyseth finished threshing last
week and is now getting his blowing
outfit ready for spring work.
. A number of the young people gath
cred at the home of Mrs. Lyster Satur-
day and spent a very pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil N. Lee returned
Saturday from a pleasant trip at eastern
points, we'll satisfied to be home again.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Ed.
Carson Wednesday,. 1t was we'll at
tended and the sum of 81. 10 was real
lied. The date and place of next
meeting is not yet decided.
Last Sunday three pedestrians were
seen with their baggage making for
their Home Sweet Homes" 1t proved
to be three of the most prominent young
men of Marshall 50 anxious to get back
that they could not wait for the next
car.
SCHOOL NOTES
The attendance is very good.
Mildred and Ruth Wall are spending
a few weeks with their sister, Mrs.
Card, of Dunn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

was determined to stir the fire a
little.
And 1 advise you to be careful
what you say; the duke Is very
jealous man."
That gentleman fingered his beard
thoughtfully.
ct do not care a hang II he is"
The duke coughed loudly close to
the tube.
Silence.
1.-THE least you can do, madame, is
to give me her address"
Her address, repeated the duke
relievedly. He had had certain grave
doubts, but these now took wing.
asking, nay, demanding, other wom-
ems addresses.
IT am speaking to madame, your
highness," came sharply.
I'VE do not speak off the stage"
said the singer, pushing the duke
aside.
"I should like to make that young
mans acquaintance" whispered the
duke.
She warned him to be silent
Came the voice again: Twill you
give me her address, please? Your
messenger gave me your address, in
ferrfng that you wished TO see me.
'T?" There was no impeaching her
establishment.
Eyes, madame"
my dear Mr.. Courtlandt, you are
the last man In all the wide world
/ wish to see And 1 do not quite
like the way you are making your
request. His highness does not
either
Send him down."
THAT is true
What is?'
81 remember. You are very strong
and much given to fighting"
The duke opened and shut his
hands, pleasurably. Here was some
thing he could understand. He was
Il fighting man himself. Where was
this going to end, and what was it
all about?
do you not think, Madame, that
you owe me something?"
mo. What | owe / pay. Think,
Mr.. Courtlandt; think well.'
81 do not understand impatiently.
Ito BE Continued Tomorrow.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
CONTINUED from Yesterday

mo-" He eyed the end of his
cigarette gravely. Zone does not have
to be affiliated with the police. There
is class prejudice. We Russians are
very fond of Egypt in the winter.
Capri seems to be the half-w way place
They wait for us, going and coming.
Poor fools!"
st shall go alone, then"
"All right" In his dull way he had
learned that to pull the diva, one
must agree with her. In agreeing
with her one adroitly dissuaded her.
You go to Capri. and I'll go to thc
pavilion on the Neva."
She snuffed the cigarette in the
coffee-cup and frowned. Some day
You will make me horribly angry"
Beautiful tigress! If man knew
what you wanted. you would not want
it. 1 can't hop about with the agility
of those dancers at the Theatre du
Palais Royale. The best / can do is
to initiate the bear. What is wrong?"
"They keep giving her the premier
parts. She has no more fire in her
than dead CRATE. The English
speaking singers, they are having
everything their own way. And none
of them can act"
my dear Flora, this Eleonora is
an actress, first of all. That she
can sing Is a matter of good fortune,
no more. Be reasonable. The con-
sensus of critical opinion is generally
irfallible, and all over the continent
they agree that she can act. Come.
come; what do you care? She will
never approach your Carmen. ."
you praise her to me?" tempest
in her glowing eyes.
II do not praise her. | am quoting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
NoURIsHMENT IN SOUPS.

While we eat soups more or less
during the summer, on cool days the
real nourishing soups do not always
receive as much attention in the
home as they should.
Milk, water or stock is the foun-
dalton for these soups or a combi-
nation OF any of them. These soups
should be palatable, nutritious and
economical and no one should COM
plain of being hungry after eating
them, which Is sometimes the case
with soups which are too much
SKINNED and strained for appear
ances. The stock which is used as
foundation is more flavor than nour-
ishment and contains much less food
value than milk. So / would advise
using more milk for these satisfying
and healthful soups or when stock
is used the main food value may be
in the vegetables which are put into
it.
The names of some of these soups
are "Lentil Soup" which, by the
way, is one of the very best; Split
Pea Soup" dried, white or black
Bean Soup" Vegetable Puree,"
value, flavor or looks either, for that
matter; then a long list of cream
soups which are most always n1ado
of all milk or part thin cream, some
times served with a little whipped
cream on top or stirred lightly
through it at the last minute. One
recipe Is almost all that is necessary
for these and they are made from a
thin white sauce foundation such as
a quart of milk, two tablespoons of
-four, two tablespoons butter, one
teaspoon salt and cooked slowly in
double boiler. More butter may be
added when cooked. To this may be
added three cups of any vegetable
PURGE, such as celery. asparagus,
etc. The cream soup then takes the
name of the vegetable used-Cream
of Almond Soup, Cream OF Aspara
gus. Cream of Beans, Cream of Gel
cry, Cream of Chestnuts, Cream of
Chicken. Cream of Corn. Cream Of
Cheese, and many others.
Remember a double boiler is alb
solutely essential in making all soups
made with milk.
Material--Water or stock, one
quart; green portion of celery, three
or four stalks: carrot, one; tomatoes,
two; onion, one; turnip, one: bay
leaves. two; rice, two tablespoons;
butter, two tablespoons; -four, two
tablespoons; salt, one teaspoon; pep
per.
Observation-Disclosures, saucepan, veg
etable knife, potato masher
Directions-Scrape carrot and cut
in dice. Peel and slice the onion.
Put butter into saucepan; add car
rot and onion and shake until golden
brown. Add everything else but the
-four and butter Cover the kettle
and simmer gently one hour or un-
til the vegetables are tender. Press
through the colander. Rub butter
and -four together, add and bring to
the boiling point. Nutritious and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
A Diet for Reducing

A simple diet is breakfast of clear
tea or clear coffee and sailed toast.
That is sufficient for the first meal.
A little fresh fruit is admissible. For
luncheon. clear tea, clear coffee or
unsweetened lemonade and lean cold
meats and a crisp salad--either let
tuce. chicory, endive, romaine or wa
tercress. Dinner, boiled chop or
steak. fowl or fish with either spin
ach, string beans, tomatoes or as
paragus. Nearly all vegetables that
grow under the ground, such as po-
tatoes. turnips. beets, parsnips, etc,
are fat producing. Eggs, broths.
cream. sugar cereals and butter will
pile on the flesh. Shun EN-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs Alice Citchell Kirk

wholesome. Half stock and con-
somme and half wafer may be used
III some milk is used the vegetables
must be cooked in some water first.
Cream of Cheese Soup.
Material-American cheese. one
fourth pound; onion juice. one tea
spoonful; milk, one quart: yolks of
eggs, two; butter, one tablespoonful;
flour, two tablespoonfuls; salt, cay
enne.
Utensils-Double boiler, bowl, egg
beaten, slotted wooden spoon.
Directions-Put milk on in the
double boiler, add grated cheese, salt,
| cayenne and onion juice. Rub butter
and -four together, add it to the
cheese mixture, stir and cook until
add little hot soup and pour into
the tureen, also toasted slices of
bread. Pour soup over all and serve
This has fine meat value for chill
dren.
Yellow Split Pea SOUP.
Materials-Yellow split peas, one
cup; milk, one quart; small onion,
one; cloves, three; bay leaf, one;
chopped parsley, one tablespoonful;
butter, two tablespoonfuls; -four,
two tablespoonfuls; salt. pepper,
celery salt.
Utensils = Sauce pan, colander,
measuring cup, measuring spoon,
double boiler, PURGE sieve, bowl, par
ing knife, tablespoon.
Directions-Wash the peas. cover
with cold water and soak over night.
In the morning turn into the sauce
pan. Do not drain, but add two cups
of water and the salt, pepper, bay
leaf and onion with cloves stuck into
1t. Simmer until peas are tender
about two hours; press through the
colander, then the PURGE sieve and
return to the double boiler with the
hot milk. Rub the butter and flour
together in the bowl. moisten with
the hot soup until it will pour and
stir into the soup until boiling. Add
the chopped parsley and serve with
croutons or small square of toast
ed bread in each plate and pour over
the soup. A cup of tomato pulp and
Julienne vegetables will make
change. Lentils or beans may be
used instead of peas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
A Novel Request
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Have been reader of your columns
for years, but this is the first tim 3
have had to call on you for helI'.
am sure this request is out of the
ordinary, but we are all willing to
help one another when we can.
Will you ask your readers If they
will save their muslSmelon seeds for
me? 1 have started several pretty
things, but have not enough seeds to
finish same. You would be surprised
to know how pretty they look when
dried. Ever SO many pretty, useful
things can be made of them, if one
knows how.
Neighbors and friends of mine have
promised to save them all summer,
but when I ask for them they say
they forgot every time or that the
seeds mildew when they dry.
You will be doing me a great favor
by asking this, and 1 hope / may be
able to help others some time.
I have been very ill at home and
for four months was in the hospital.
1t will be a year the 18th of October
since I have been outdoors.
Kindly let me know your favorite
color. Don't forget l mean it.
ALICE M. t.
I hope the readers will take your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
facts. If you throw that cup. my

facts. If you throw that cup, my
tigress ~
"'Well?' dangerously.
ut will spoil the set. Listen. Some
one Is at the speaking tube
The singer crossed the room i'm
patiently. Ordinarily she would have
continued the dispute, whether the
bell rang or not; but she was getting
the worst of the argument and the
bell was a timely diversion. The
duke followed her leisurely to the
wall.
What is ?" asked Flora IN French.
The voice below answered with
query in English. rs this the Sig
norma Desimone?"
ut is the duchess"
THE duchess?'
yes"
1.-THE devil,"
She turned and stared at the duke,
who shrugged. mo, no. she said
"the duchess, not the DEVIL
Pardon me; / was astonished: but
on the stage you are still Flora Desi-
moneP"
Eyes; and now that my identity is
established, who are you and what
do you want at this time of night"
The duke touched her arm to con-
NeN LldI IHlS WAS not lne moment IN
which to betray her temper.
II am Edward Courtlandt.''
THE DEVIL" mimicked the diva
She and the duke heard a chuckle.
II beg your pardon again,
madame
well, what is it you wish?"
amiably.
The duke looked at her perplexedly.
1t seemed to him that she was
ways leaving him in the middle of
things. Preparing himself for rough
roads, he would suddenly find the
going smooth. He was never swift
enough mentally to follow these fly
ing transitions from enmity to amity.
In the present instance, how was he
to know that his tigress had found
in the man below something to play
with?
"You once did me an III turn" came
up the tube. 81 desire that you make
some reparation."
"Sainted Mother! but it has taken
you a long time to find out that 1
have injured you" she Knocked.
There was no reply to this; so she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
sRQG 2stM

ents by Rev. DR. Louis F. Bowman,
pastor of the Eighth Avenue Method
list Episcopal Church. Miss Irene L
Outing, of this city, will attend Miss
Wells. and Mr.. Planners brother,
Chauncey Flammer, of Martinsville,
will be best man.
The members of the board of man
ayers of the Jewish Sisterhood Day
Nursery held their first regular meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the Sister
hood building, Eighteenth avenue and
Livingston street. The president, Mrs.
Solomon Foster, presided. The board
made special mention of the excellent
help given by the volunteer work
ers, Miss Loretta Nicholson, Miss
Bertha Milwitzky, Samuel Kess-
Ter and Rabbi Jacob Pollak. the last
of whom was home from Niagara
Falls on a vacation. Much interest
was. shown in the sewing class con-
Quoted by Miss Jeanette Davis. the
work of the small children under the
direction of Miss Flora Rothschild
and the STORYTELLING hour conducted
by Miss Josephine Miller The next
meeting of the board will be held
Thursday, October 3.
THE National Council of Jewish
J
and 1.-THE Zionistic Congress at
Vienna" by A. Warshawsky. consti-
tuted the program at the meeting
of the Jewish Culture Society held
Wednesday night at the Sisterhood
building. The president, Louis Gittle-
man, presided. This society was re-
Gently organized to study topics of
Jewish thought and interest in the
nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
An outline of the program of the
years work was made at the meet
ing of the board of managers of the
Council of Jewish Women held
Wednesday afternoon in the Sister
hood building. Mrs. Nathan Wein-
berg presided. The program win be
published in the near future. The
regular club work Will start about
the middle of October, when 1t Is eX-
pected the repairs now in progress
will be COMPLETED
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
FOR
y SHOPPERS

Fall suits of broadcloth. serge,
diagonal and whipcord are displayed
at l.. Bamberger & Co.'S at moderate
prices. Many of the suits are trimmed
with fur and plush collar and cuffs.
They have draped skirts and the
coats are lined with an excellent
quality of satin and messaline. Chill
dren's serge dresses, made in the
regular sailor effect and trimmedt
with red, white and tan, are priced at
from $6.9S to $25.
Crepe de chine, messaline and chal-
lex lounging robes, trimmed with
shadow lace and heavy corded belt,
are shown at Hahne &c Co.'S. The
prices vary according to the quality
and style. Crepe and challie kimonos
may be purchased at very low prices,
and dotted swiss dressing sacks
trimmed with shadow lace and rib
bon bows are selling at from $3.50
to $40.
Fancy buttons of many descriptions
have been placed on sale at the Lin
ing store at various prices. One
may secure dress trimmings in wide
selection of colors Silk braids, lace
motifs and fancy laces are all priced
at comparatively low figures.
All of the newest materials are used
in the making of the suits for misses
that are offered at l.. S. Plaut IL
Co.'S. The prices vary from $15.9S to
$2950 Long coats of mixed cloth
and chinchilla have been placed on
sale at many prices. Small chill
dren's navy blue chinchilla coats are
priced at from 1898 to $40.
At the French Shop velour hats of
an excellent quality are being dis
played at moderate prices. Ostrich
plumage and ribbon fancies are used
in the trimmings.
Afternoon gowns of crepe de chine
and charmeuse are offered at Open
AT the David Straus Company's
children's lingerie nightgowns have
prices. Flannel pajamas for small
children are sold at reduced prices.
A select display of cut glass is be-
ing shown at j. Wiss and Sons. The
the newest cuts. Copper coffee and
tea percolators are offered at this
store at various prices.
Amber beads in many sizes are
priced at the w. v. Snyder Com
at from so to SO cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Macaroni and Sauce

Break macaroni in one-inch pieces.
There should be three-fourths of a
cup. Cook until soft in two quarts
of boiling water, to which has been
added one tablespoonful salt, one-hnlf
onion stuck with four cloves and one
tablespoonful butter. Drain, remove
the onion and pour over two quarts
of cold water to prevent pieces from
adhering. Reheat in one and one-half
cups Italian sauce and add one-half
cup grated mild cheese.
Italian Sauce-Cook one-half quart
can tomatoes with one teaspoonful
sugar, eight pepper corns, bit OF
bay leaf and one-half teaspoonful
salt twenty minutes. Rub through
strainer and add one-half cup home
stock. Brown four tablespoonful
butter, add four of flour and stir I'M
til Drowned. then pour on gradually
while stirring constantly the hot
liquid. Bring to boiling point