davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Andrews = johnson.

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Sadye An
drews to Mr.. Harry Hutcheson John
son, the wedding to take place in
October at the residence of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt An
dreWs in Peachtree circle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Patrick Turnipseed.

Patrick Turnipseed.
The marriage of Miss Mary Patrick
and Mr.. George Turnipseed took place
Wednesday at high noon at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. L. Patrick.
Mrs. II. NJ. Godfrey was matron Of
honor, Misses Ruth DobsOn an% Julia
Storey, with Masters r. M Pelot, Jr.,
and Venable Patrick, were ribbon
bearers. and Mr. f. P Turnipseed was
best man. The Rev. L. o. Bricker
officiated
The bridal party stood before an
imprOvised altar of greenery, flanked
on each side by tall white candles.
Pink roses adorned the mantel, and
smilaX formed a mural decoration
throughout the house. The hall was
decorated with red roses, saliva, by
discus and potted plants, and in the
living room. where coffee was served
by Misses Bessie DobsOn and kath-
crime Storey, a similar decoration
prevailed.
The bride wore a suit Of wistaria
matelasse, with blouse of chiffon en-
broidered in wistaria. Her hat OF
wistaria velvet was adorned with
wistaria plumes and pansies. She
wore a cOrsage bouquet of Bride roses
and valley lilies.
The matron of honor wore blue
crepe de chine with cerise girdle and
black plumed hat, and carried
Bridesmaid roses.
A wedding breakfast was served,
the brides table being adorned with
large punch bowl imbedded in as
paragus ferns, with vases of red roses
and red shaded tapers
Mrs Patrick wore white crepe de
chine and was assisted by Mrs H. +.
Godfrey, in black and white silk; Mrs.
j. T. GoodruIn, in taupe- cOlored
charmeUse, and Mrs. w. r. Storey, in
white messaline
Among the guests were Mrs. Paul
Nolan, of Jackson, and Mrs. George
Patrick, of Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs Turnlpseod left dur
ing the afternoon fer a short stay in
Newport News, going later 10 New
York, after which they will make
their home in Newport News
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Christian Temperance Union.

The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union vii,
hold its regular session Thursday att
ernoon at o'clock in the Sunday
School room of Trinity Church. Wis
itors are invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

Maline Laces, decidedly smart
right now, cream and white.
Net Top Laces, in match sets,
cream and white.
Silk and Cotton Nets, many
kinds, 80 to II inches wide, priced
FROM SOC to $500 a yard. White,
cream, ecru, flesh color, black.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
PRICE TO TALK TO NEGROES.

James d. Price State Commission
er of Agriculture, will address a gath
ering Of negro farmers at Madison on
Friday, September 26.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
HALE THE BATTLE

When wearing glasses is won when
the frames are correctly fitted be
fore the eyes. John l.. Moore n
Sons are expert OPTICIANS, ana
make d specially Of accurate
frame fitting. - y. Broad street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

Mrs. f. V. Carter Mr. and Mrs. A R
COlcord, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Davies,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Disbro. Mr.. and
Mrs R. H. Dobbs, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
brewery, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Forrest Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Foster,
Mr. and Mrs Harvie Jordan. Mr. and
Mrs. A. c. McHan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. n
McEachern, Mr.. and Mrs. w B. Will
bingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
50-Cent Cotton Tax
Goes to Conference

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-House
md Senate conferees on the tariff bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
The LaCeS for Fall

The Dame is wonderful!
Now she turning to rich silks, velos velvets brocades
and at the same time the imiest laces.
But the Queen can do wrong!
The effect of fascinating beauty
The Oveldaperes Of skirts the sleeves the inserted boic
the madeon chuS Of aces that be season NAV
chosen from the Chamben onson DuB Bose Co. Lace Store
with that satisfaction that of choosing from greatest
stocks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

Embroidery Club to Meet.
The 1911 Embroidery Club will
meet with Mrs. George H. Dyer. No
255 Houston street, Thursday at
o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

COLUMBUS, Sept. 24--Work has
begun in laying the mains for the new
waterworks system in Girard. Ala,
which is being put in by the Colum-
bus Water Supply Company.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
The Apparently Drowned.

The frequent occurrence of drowning
accidents r to emphasize the need
Of a thorough understanding Of the
principles underlying resuscitation and
particularly the fact that success ulti-
mately depends on preventing perma-
nent injury from lack Of blood to the
brain. Efforts at resuscitation should
be used for at least two hours after
apparent DEATH" says DR.. f. W. Hitch
ings Of Cleveland in the Journal of the
American Medical Association. The
heart may continue to beat for as long
a time as five minutes after cessation
of respiration, although it usually stops
in two or three minutes. Add to a
possible five minutes the seven min
utes during which the brain may be
completely resuscitated after total ces-
sation of the heart beat, a possible
maximum of twelve minutes of rela-
tive death may be undergone with re-
cOvery."
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
What You Eat In ApnIes.

Do you know what you are eating
when you eat an apple? No, not the
sorts and varieties of worms, for there
will be no worms if you have bought
your fruit from an orchardist who
sprays his trees. You are eating malic
acid. the property that makes butter
milk so healthful. You are eating gal.
lie acid, II Of the most necessary elc-
ments in human economy. You are
eating sugar in the most assimilable
form, combined carbon, hydrogen and
oxygen caught and imprisoned from
the sunshine. You are eating albumen
in its most available state. You are
eating a gum allied to the fragrant
medicinal gums Of .Araby." You are
eating phosphorus in the only form in
which it is available as a source Of all
brain and nerve energy. In addition to
all these, you are drinking the purest
water and eating the most healthful
and desirable fiber for the required
"roughness" in food elements.-Nation-
al HorticuHurist.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
The Thina He Remembered.

A young girl Of romantic disposition
sat Mt dinner next to n mar who had
once rOwed on II OF Cornell's greatest
crews. She tried to draw him out on
the subject Of racing and Of the par
ticular contest in which le had cap
TUNED the crew in his senior year. Il
suppose" she said. that your most
vivid recollection of that race is of the
cheers Of the crowd as you came
across the finish line?" He shook his
head. Maybe it was the start which
burned itself on your memory; the rec
objection Of the t%enseness of the wait
before you heard the starters pistol?"
Again he shook his head. What is
the thing in connection with the race
that you remember most distinctly"
well" said the oarsman slowly,
when any one talks about that race
it always brings one recollection, one
picture, a very vivid one, to my mind
right away What is that?" asked
the girl eagerly. 1.-The mar who rowed
No. 4, who sat just in front of me, had
a mole exactly midway between his
shoulder blades. New York Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
HIGHEST AND LOWEST POINTS
IN THE WORLD

The maximum difference in elevation
of land in the United States is IA, TT
feet, according to the United States
Geological Survey. Mount Whitney,
the highest point, is IA, sol feet
above sea level. and a point in Death
Valley is 276 ieet below sea level.
These two points which are both in CAL
i~fornia, are less than go feet apart.
This difference is small, however, as
compared with the figures of Asia.
Mount Everest rises %. 002 feet above
sea level whereas the shores of the Dead
Sea are I, 290 feet below sea level. a
total difference in land heights of 3d.
292 feet. Mount Everest has never
been climbed.
The greatest ocean depth yet found
is 81. 088 feet, at a point about 40 miles
north of the island of Mindanao, in the
Philippine Islands. The ocean bottom
at this point is therefore more than 11N
miles below the summit of Mount Ever.
est.
The difference in the land heights in
Europe is about IS, 1868 feet.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
Respected His ScrupIes,

In the mathematics class n day at
Williams college Professor S., who
was rarely made the subject Of college
jests. was excessively annoyed by
some mar ~"sQueaking' a small rubber
bladder. The noise seemed to come
from rear a certain Jack Hollis, and
after Querying each of his neighbors
and receiving a negative answer Pro
fessor S. said sternly:
"Hollis, do you know who is making
that unbearable noise?"
Hollis, who had been the guilty per-
son all along, assumed an air of stoical
bravery and said calmly, II know, sir,
but l prefer not to tell"
Professor SIS angry face grew calm
er, and with evident pleasure he re-
piled: Il respect your scruples, Hollis.
They do you credit and should shame
the guilty man, sir"
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
Tho Limb and the Law.

John Moran was summoned to the
police court for committing q breach OF
the peace. but when his name was
called he did not appear. A friend at,
tended. however, and stated that Mo-
ran could not come. having broken his
leg. The magistrate. being somewhat
suspicious. sent a policeman to Moran's
home to inquire, and the constable
found Moran seated at the window,
apparently in good health. Have you
broken your leg" asked the policeman
II have" replied Moran. How?
with a hammer" Let me see the
leg!. IT'S out in the woodshed. Go
and look at it." said Moran. The 20
liceman found a wooden leg In the
woodshed, mended it and then took
Moran to the court.-London Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
A Mad Dog Scare

A dispatch from Ryder this week
says:
Ryder has been in the throes of a
mad dog scare the past week. 1t COLI
menced last Thursday when a young
water spaniel owned by Russell Kelly
apparently went mad. frothiDg at the
mouth and biting at other dogs. ell of
whom were killed including the SPAN
iel. Its head wat severed and sent to
the agricultural college to ascertain
definitely if afflicted with rabies.
In the meantime an order was issued
by the town trustees to muzzle all dogs
running at large. and the order has
been obeyed. There is scarce q doubt
the animal was in the first stage of
rabies. Other dogs instlnctively recoe-
nize an animal so afflicted, and it is
related the Billion bull. dog. that could.
chew up q dozen ~spaniels, ran like
q whitehead when chased by the in
sam dog.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
the MAs0nS CELEBRATED
ABOUT 100 IN ATTENDANCE

The Masons celebrated the third an
niversary of the dedication of their
temple very pleasantly the evening of
February 21st. About $50 were seated
at the banquet tables In the basement
at 8 O'Clock. The feast was prepared
under the direction Of Mrs. Pat DAILY
and it was q good one.
Thomas H. Pugh acted as master of
ceremonies and he did his part we'll as
did the three who responded.
:. Charles H. Starke spoke to the toast,
Forget it, cast it away" He said to
do kind acts was Masonry. He did not
want the brothers to look upon the tenn
pie as a place just to have a good
time. It was rather a place to do
something worth while.
P. S. Berg responded to the toast,
'"lis an old tale. and often told"
Mr.. Berg insisted that it was wrong to
eat first and speak second and proposed
giving a banquet himself and reversing
the program to show the truth OF the
assertion. A healthy body is better
than money, he declared. Weak organs
cannot be replaced. MI. Berg said that
q trained mind was better than wealth,
and showed how unfortunate it wat to
be rich and not possessed of a cultured
mind. He emphasized the Importance
of right choice or selection.
d.. Stickney had the toast. We'll
TAX a cup O. kindness yet for auld lana
syne.'" If person succeeds it often
seems as though he had to stand up and
fight alone. The world cares little fol
the mans success but does take notice
of the way he fights the battles of life.
1t takes a strong man ia look without
Jealousy upon the success of a compe.i-
tor and enjoy with him his success.
The doctor said that many of our enc.
mics were pretty good fellows after all
those who paid their taxes and were
good to their families.
The most of the guests remained fol
the dance until midnight. Altogether
it was one of the pleasant events of thu
season in Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
Palaces of Thebes.

The palaces of old Thebes, in Egypt,
were probably the largest and most
wonderful ever erected by the hand of
man. One of them was the c%ontainer
Of a central hall 80 fee: in height, 1926
feet in length and ITO feet in breadth,
the roof of which was supported by 1874
columns II feet in diameter and 7G
feet in height. The cornices were of
the finest marble. inlaid with ivory
work and sheathed with beaten gold.
From the point of view Of artistic
beauty, the Parthenon, Of course still
holds the palm and is likely always to
hold it.-New York American.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
Ancient Mussels.

There are gigantic mussels whose
age is assumed to be comparable only
with that Of the Cape Verde baobab
tree and the big trees of California.
which live for 5000 years. Indeed,
there appears no particular reaso why
mussels should v die, though it is
also true that. considering the sort Of
life a mussel leads. there seems no
particular reason why it should ever
have lived.-London Express.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
Constantinople.

The Turks first captured Constant.
nople May 20, 1853. At that time the
city was the sole remnant of the great
eastern empire Of the Romans. Before
100 the Turks had possession Of the
once Roman territory in Asia and ruled
as far as the straits before the city of
Constantinople. The first sultan to
cross over into Europe was Amurath l.,
who occupied Adrianople in 1860. Dur
ing the ensuing ninety years the Turks
overran southeastern Europe and
eventually overcame the desperate re-
sistance of the Greeks and CONSTANT
nOple fell.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
HEBRON MAN ON BOARD
..... NANNA's APP0I N

Gov. L. B. Hanna has made the
following appointment:
Board of agricultural college. Alex
Stern, Cass county Eugene E. Weigel,
Morton county. Fred Jensen. Bottineau
county.
Glendale normal school. F. S. God
dard and D. E. Geer. both Of Dickey
county.
Academy Of science. w. E. Clark,
Cass county and r. S. Miller. Logan
county.
Old soldiers home, Alex Ray. Rich.
land county and C. W. Battz. Ransom
county.
Bottineau school of forestry. S. w.
Wheelon, McHenry county.
Superintendent of board Of health,
succeeding Dr.. J. Grassick of Grand
Forks, D. C. J. McCurren Of Devils
Lake.
Library commission. Clara L. OAR
row.. Fargo.
State University board, Tracy r.
Bangs and Fred L. Goodman of Grand
Forks. Karl Farup of Park River, W.
H. Hutchinson of LaMoure and N. C..
Young of Fargo.
State bank examiner, S. G. Severtson
Of %Sheyenne.
Oil inspector. John Jackman of Fargo.
On the board of control of normal
schools. M. l. Elken Of Mayville, j.
M. Devine of Minot and j. C. Rish-
worth of McClusky were appointed.
The third man on the board of con-
troll is Fred Brewster who was Appointed
in place Of Grant. The other members
are Lewis of Fargo and Jackson of
Williston. All three have been con-
frmed,
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
Dunn County News

Word was received that Mrs. Olaf
Carson was the mother of another fine
baby boy, and doing nicely at Dr.. Neff's
in Emerson.
Memorial services will be held at
Manning on March End for the late W..
P. Owens. Rev. Noah Garvick will con-
duct the services.
Mrs. Olevia Martin. aged 70 years.
died at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Ole Larson. twelve miles north of Man
ming, last Sunday morning. after a lin
gerine illness with asthma and bron-
chitis.
o. P. Branick was out from Dickin-
son Tuesday with some passengers in
his livery car. Mr.. Branick and MIR.
Funk are now running an auto stage
line from Dickinson to New England
and says they nav not missed q trip
since the early snow went off in October
Manning News.
Well. hats off to the railroad-it's
sure now, right of way having been
bought as far west as Emil and Paul
Paulson's. IS miles farther west than
has been chronicled before. A good
many states are l%egislatine against the
railroads but we feel it would be g
good thing for us to encourage more Of
them.--News
Vern Baker. who has been in Oregon
the past few weeks with his family. re-
turned to Emerson on Monday. He was
taken with diphtheria in Taylor and
was reomved to his home in Emerson
and placed in quarantine. The case
has been placed in the hands of Dr..
Neff, and is not thought very serious.
Mr.. Bakers family will remain in Ore
gon on account of Mrs. Bakers health.
Settler.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
EARLY "reminiscences
kono's TRIP TO the HILLS

1t may be interesting to know with
what faith in the future and a herdi-
hood and sinsleness of purpose the
early pioneers came into this part of the
country, made history in the years
when there was nothing to do. but ac-
cept .; the facts as they presented them
selves.
The problem was yet to be solved
whether there could be remunerative
crops raised here: The cattle industry
was lust being exploited with the same
fortitude and faith in the ultimate that
the prospective farmer used to buy up
his hopes of earning a competency.
There was probably no more sanguine
lot of people ever broke virgin soil than
were the pioneer farmers in western
North Dakota.
To show how every chance was taken
advantage of in. the earlier days, l
will relate a little incident Of adven-
ture in trying out a chance to make a
little good money at the same time get
something of adventure out of a winter
trip to the Black Hills in the winter of
1884.
Charles kono was at work for ]. F.
Perry at Gladstone and Mr.. Perry had a
brother who lived in the Black hills
somewhere. Mr.. Perry corresponded
with his brother relative to getting
some oats from the Hills and found
that he could load out of Gladstone with
a load of whiskey for franklin & Co.
of Deadwood City at a highly remuner-
alive price for carriage and then buy
oats very cheap for the return load.
On December oath. 1883. Mr.. Kont
loaded a sleigh drawn by a span Of
mules with six barrels of whiskey
which weighed 2, 900 lbs. and pulled
out across the froz en- plains over 6
trackless waste of snow in the direction
of The Hills.
In going out Mr.. kono passed the
Aattock ranch. Beckett & Foot's supply
store and Gallup's ranch. He passei
the Grand river about where Haley nov
stands and the Belle Fourche, where
the village of the same name is now
Mr.. Kono had a fairly comfortable
trip across with no mishaps but it wa.
bitter cold and his little tent some
nights on the lonely prairie. with very
little fuel in the hunters camp stove,
was not as cheerful as one could wish,
nevertheless his indomitable fortitude
carried him through and he reached
Deadwood City in about q weeks tim'
of hard driving. where he stayed unit
the 18th of February, 1884. when hi
loaded for the return trip with oats ani
arrived home in due course of time will
an experience which he would not par
with today for more than the adventur,
cost in toll.
G. S. CRYNE
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
ST. JOHNS: EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. JOHNS: EPISCOPAL CHURCH
March End, 1913. Morning prayer and
sermon at 10 80. Subject-Jesus Christ.
the Liberator. Evening prayer and SER
nor at 7:30. Subject-The First and
Greatest Commandment. Lenten ser
vices on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fri
days at 4 is p. m. Strangers cordial
ly welcomed.
St. Johns Guild will. meet on
Wednesday, March 5th at the residence
of Mrs. James Soules.
Rev. Griswold Bragaw, M. D,
Officiating.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
Auction Sale

At Mrs. Andrew Miller's farm eH
miles southeast of Dickinson, Wednes-
day, March 18th, 1913.
J. horses, 3 head of cattle, 2 wagons,
z plows, harness, threshing engine
20 b. p. Is compound, separator 36x58.
6 plows for breaking and blowing. 4
in. Terms: S per cent discount fol
cash; time will be given OH good bank
able notes, according to agreement.
MRS. A. MILLER, Owner.
adv. 3-1-2p fl. B. GiLK, Auctioneer.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
Notice

The directors of the Dickinson ceme-
terry association are requested to meet at
the Office of A. P. Folsom in the 1st.
National bank building on Monday,
March 3rd, 1918. at 1880 p. m. A full
attendance is desired.
DUNCAN MCKENZIE, Pres.
adv. A. P. FOLSOM, Secy. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
Appearance. DECEPTIVE.

"Who's the thin little man with the
melancholy expression?"
That's Hummer. the poet, who
wrote the beautiful verses with the re-
frain. Life is what you make it-you
can make it glad He suffers from
chronic Observation-Disclosures Plain
Dealer.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
All His Fault.

Mr.. BinkS with an invalid wife,
Look here. now: This paper says moth
ing will improve a w0man'S health like
kweeping. baking. bedmaking. dish
washing and polishing the silver. Mrs.
RinkS : Huh. You know very well you
never gave ~" II silver to polish. No
wonder I'm I'LL .orlon Mail.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
Good Advice. !

do you think that it is possible to
remedy the most common memory
fault in Une lesson. as this firm adver-
tises?"
Surely. Don't borrow, and then
you won't have to forget the persons
who loan you money."-Bu6alo E1-
press.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
Appendicitis Book Free

The Adler-i-ka book. telling bow you
can EASILY guard against appendicitis.
and how you q relieve constipation or
gas on the stomach INSTANTLY. is
offered free this week by Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01

For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin-
Gus Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. I2-o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01

When we read. we fancy we could be
martyrs; when we come to act we can
not bear q provoking word.-Hannah
More.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
Largest Auction Sale Of Season

The E. E. Turnmire sale, eight miles
straight north of Ives and IL miles north
west of Rhame. All my real estate and
yourself. Thursday, March I 9Th. 2-223t
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
A Model Of Poiiteness,

"AIrs. y. Is as polite us IN echo"
"As al echo: What do you mean by
that?''
''She never fails to return ones CALL"
Boston Transcript.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
For Sale

Two. we'll matched teams. S and 7
years old, 1000 to 1900 lbs. time OF
cash. G E. OGDEN. Richaldtoo. N. D..
adv. 81.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22
grieffaHeu.

6. 6. 8813,-8riefe nod @uBIanf
peroen in oerielben @eiie bef0roert,
mie ale ionlttaen fir europa be-
ltimmten Yoitiahen alio tells oirefi
nit ben Sdiffen Der ruliiih : ameri-
fanii@en DampferIinic, tells non
fran50iiiden reip. englii6en @afen-
orten aus per Babn.
8. 6. 40 Joas Sic sic Maten-
sablungeu ailf oie Moi6ine eiuiteller
10 lit Ole betreffenoe 6irma o~lleroings
berehtiet, Die bisber ge8ablten Bet
trdge 81 bebnlten un0 Die Wai6ine
3urid5unebmen.
Bolton 99.-Sbr 8reuno bat poa-
fommen re1t. sic lOIten feinem
Der beioen ~9lgenten irgeno eilen 8ei-
trag im @ornus be3ablen. 2aiieu
sic lid nit feinem Der 8eioen eiu
.uno menoen Sic ii6 pielmebr al Ell
ne als reef befunnte @run0eigen-
tumS- 6irma, nit Der Sic am Be
1ten ibriftli6 cine beltimmte &om-
million fir ben Sal pereinbaren, naE
lie ben 8erfauf pirflih au Stanoe
bringt.