davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25
ATTENTION T

When the assessor asks you for
your party affiliation, say you r a
Progressive, if you are a Progress
i've, and e that you r put down as
a Progressive Party voter, otherwise
you will lose your vote at the Pri-
mary. Prof. Fl. II. Aaker is the Pro-
gressive Party candidate for COVER
nor.-Pol. Adv. 4-18-3t
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25
RANCH AND FARM

RANCH N FARM
w. Hasten, 6 miles south Of Rich
ardton, will seed a little better than
100 acres this season. He is alone
now and does not care to rush, work
as he did a year ago.
Down at Mott last week a school
land quarter was leased to one of the
Strangs at $3.50, so it is reported.
It does not seem as though any one
could afford to pay such a high price.
FOR SALE-1O grade Holstein
cows fresh and coming fresh. And
Registered, tuberculin tested bulls
and bull calves. The Brown Dairy.
adv. 4-18-4t
DR.. Anderson expected to go to
Halliday the last of the week to test
stock at the Wade ranch that is to be
driven into Montana. It was under
stood that there was some 80 head
of cattle and horses to test.
For sale registered Percheron
stallion, also 1 fine standard bred
fancy driving horse that wins the
race. These horses are fine fellows
and as I do not need them will sell
cheap or trade for anything that I
can use. H. B. Schaffner, Glen
Laurel, N. D., via Marshall.
adv. 4-11-3t
FOR SALE A good high-grade,
five-year-old, black Percheron stallion
a sure foal-getter, licensed certificate
No. 1922; Will take young horses or
cattle in trade. TONY NEID-
HARDT, 6 miles west of Hebron, N.
D. 4-11tf
DIR. Herbert Anderson, assistant
state veterinarian, has received word
from DR.. Crew not to allow any
mares or stations from the Oakdale
country to. be shipped out Of. the
country without first passing the
.dourine test. ='.
Geo. >Luhmann is a great believer
in trees for the farm. He has an
acre or more but intends to set cut
tings again this year. He says he
will be entitled to some tree bounty
this year from the county. Regard
less of this 'or any tree prizes, he
says it pays to get groves started.
I am standing a Jack mule at my
farm, known as the Jack place, 10
miles north of Richardson. C. Erb-
stosser & Sons.-adv. 4-11-3mp
F. S. Schofeld, a resident of the
western part of South Dakota, was
arrested in Morton county last week
by Sheriff Mcdonald, charged with
stealing ten head Of horses from
the Alphonse Boley farm. The ami
mails were driven from the Boley
farm north of Mandan on the list of
March to the Black and Cole ranch.
on the Berthold reservation and five
of the number found their way into
Canada a little later.
T. H. Mouat of Hardin, Montana,
was in Dickinson the first of the
week resting and feeding a. carload
Of 2 and 3~-year-old heifers which he
had purchased in Winnipeg, Canada.
This old time cattle buyer finds cat
tie of all classes very high every
where. He has six sections of land in
Montana and is doing we'll with stock.
Mr.. Mouat says stockgrowers a af-
ford to pay more per acre for graz
ing land than they once supposed it
was possible to do. Good grazing
land is cheap at So to SIS per acre
and the man who has enough to keep
a hundred head Of cattle is very for
tunate. s
Daniel Wiegum: I had 200 acres
of grain sown last Saturday night
and much of it was already up. My
boys are doing nicely with the teams
and will get our ATS acres of land
seeded by the 9Th Of May. Our land
was plowed with our engine last
n "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31
Tango Defended
BY an Immortal
RGENrINEs most celebrated

\ RGENrTNrs most celebrated
"A export. the tango, which has
been frowned upon by 10
many eminent mon. has also found
friends In high places. Ono of these
10 Jean Richepin. one Of the forty
'Immortals" Of the Academic Fran
caiss and famous the world over ~
poet. novelist and dramatist.
Richepin. In an address before the
fve academies Of the institute. eulo-
gtsed tho tango In no mild terms
and traced it, origin to remOtest an
tiquity. lie declared that It 10 the
highest form Of expression Of that
rhythmic movement which all the
world calls the dance.
Even ~ In his literary work II.
Richepin has disregarded all the con-
veutions. religious, moral. social and
literary. and has written with q bold
ness that has At timea shocked even
Paris, 20 In defending the tango he
said:
1.-THE graceful. stately dances Of
long ago. which the noralists would
like TO SEQ to-day. all had a. lowly
an origin ~ tho tango. All had rustic
birth.
IAN are the ancient peasants figs
invented by country bumpkins, even
the suave minuct. which was first .
country jig In Potion. and including
the charming gavotte. which original.
" rhymed With the click Of heavy
wooden Shoes worn by the peasants
Of Brittany"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31

July 4. l77e, or only adopted on that
aatc and simed BY the majority OF
the deaeGatso lsterf q, n.
'DsiaDsaatca."
10 tis HAt~ q TAs Evs.Ass wusa:
Kindly reprint the meaning Of the
word "dIapidated." which was quot
"a IN your list OF words Incorrectly
used. e
"Dtlapidatsd' II derived from In.
Latin "dr' (asunder) and "lapis" "a
stone). II refers to structure whose
stonework has fallen asunder or boon
removed. 1t 10 incorrectly used when
applied to anything not made OF
rae Rattle 81 the BsenAywi.s.
10 ~ EAsss os Ths Evsains Void:
At what Revolutionary battle did
Coi, Marshall fight with especial dis
tinct'onr &. II.
When an automobile rounds n chr.
ner AZ a rapid rate incline. do the
two inside" wheels leave the groun 4
or do the two ''outsids" whsslsf
n. n.
wants - De . Detective.
70 ths Edito' of Ths rvsnins Word:
] am . young man and am think
Ing OF taking UP detective work.
What experienced person can tell me
OF IL chances and what rspsretiou
10 oestf W.. Whitsstone, L. I.
To the Editor " The B,sainG wogad;
On what date did Thanksgivina
Day. 1883. fall? n. A. c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31

9 Go. THE New York Evonins World. e. ~
Of Commissioner Mckay or anybody
else Mayor Mitchell may choose 10 mt
at the head Ut the police force dur.
ing the next eighteen months or two
years. '-N
Everybody knows that II cec
Goethals becomes Police Commi0.
sioner he will be THE Police Com.
missioner and will stand for no DO.
ing from the City Hall or anywhora
else. IL" WAS the cxar Of the CaMnl
Zone and nobody connected with ~
United States Government had ~
nerve to try to interfere with NM
Admitting that Col. Goethals -
Dc trusted with the powers OF q enHa
what about the cars who are 10 rnn
things before he comesf That n ~
question that Ii worrying the oouS.
They have been told that they m
be given every opportunity 20 no ~,
fore the Legislature and MN
against the bill depriving them al
court review. but they sel that 49,
would be making shifting marks ~
themselves by taking any such a.
tlon. Hence the conviction thst
Mayor Mitchell II about to nut ovSr
bills that will give him and not Col,
Cocktails power In the Police Depart3
ment such as was not contempiats1
by the charter and has never 49,
exercised heretofore"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31

cepted an invitation OF any sort unless
It was TO dinner. In truth. let some
ono telephone to her TO arrange
about seeing her and she always
made some suggestion about dinner.
A quiet evening at home was un-
known to her and q caller might not
call except-to take her to dine. Ana
should such Q ono Unexpectedly come.
could he have overheard the comment
later he would have 6und himself
labelled "chair warmer"
This lady knew every restaurant
in town-especially where the menus
were written In another language.
She also knew the special dishes,
that mother never made. the cost of
which always had three figures. In
the words OF the old song, "She said
she wasn't hungry. but this Ia what
she ate" At least the bill told the
story.
Sad to relate. tho donor OF the
dinner was FORGOTTEN the morn
ing after. or course she preferred
some people to others. But rather
than lose an invitation 70 dinner "any
old dude would do"
Thus It came to pass that she was
seen often and with hfty-seven
varieties. Those who had dined with
her began to realize that they were
not SO favored with her society. since
! she was out so much with others.
Gradually II dawned on them.
| One or two tried to invite her to do
this, that or the other thing instead
Of dining, but an excuse was always
ready. Soon they understood that IL
was not their society she sought "r
wished, but rather the JOY OF ordering
the best from the commercial cuisine.
In O word, they In turn were cor.-
pellcd to label the dinner lady the
CRATER" One by one their invita-
ttons ceased. and she wondered why.
| For tho usual fate OF the CRATER Is
that he cannot live up to The elev enth
commandment, which 10, Thou shalt
not 10 found out" He always Is
Now she has to stay at home and
Areaaa OF the dinners which she r,ight
have had u she had cultivated Z
sense OF interest besides that OF self
= Moral: He who would entry boz
petaAty 0nee oave "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31
IMPORTED WEATHER.

x PEW YORK has had regular London weather this week.
III 1t wasn't the fog aone-though that Of the
thckest these parts and made night like Times
square and Columbus Circle with electric signs and cafes arng
through the muk and street lamps looming up like midsummer
moons, take a curously foreign look.
Tho temperature has been like that London
cold but with dreary chill particularly after shutdown For days
alec the streets and sidewalks Of New covered with the
film Of slippery black slime familiar the Londonsr and which,
ia fact takes the place Of in the British capital
It has been aste Of the real English article York
thankful that rarely ges than brief sample Of the
complain extremes Of heat and cold
drops Of tho thsfmorns usually know BY noon
whether the sun shining the s blue and shuttle
around oil winter glaze Of greasy mud.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31
Hits From Sharp Wits.

An Ohio man complains that his
wife has loft him thirteen times. No
details ~ to the trouble are given.
but We suspect that he plays the
accordion.-Nsw Orleans States.
Lillian says strong women. men-
tally and physically. are more beau
tiful than any doll wife. Maybe
somebody IL getting stout.-Toiedo
Blade.
An Egy biologist says cures for bald
ness were In use In the days OF Cleo
patra. Which II interesting only a.
showing how old the fakes are.-Nsw
Orleans States.
The whole country now understands
that the only signs OF panic visible
In this country are In the Republican
party.-New Orleans States
played sure things VIII. died poor
Nature II very wise In all her pro-
Visions. but II 10 dimcult to see what
point she 10 trying to make when she
puts . pair Of bowler. on . man.
Let those without sin cast the 6rst
Stone and there will DO no windows
broken.
The only way some men can talk "a
each other Ave minutes without asking
each other 70 have drink ID over the
tsl'phona-Nsw o.l'an: P'cayon''
To our mind Q woman who car
mate eood oornod besf hash n more
l010ro61lng than one who can deliver
SoaS lect,sse On rAce bettarment.-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31
II etters From the ~PeonIe|


sHsw Ytsk Il . Ssy DspG..
- 01AR = NJ 8snias WsAl,
Las nlsAt Tor rather from i2.2S TO
~ this uaoguing) I stood ct Forty.
o1lsa street aaA Broadway for fifteen
419otee waiting for Q surface car
~ would carry me - far north AZ
luodvay and Seventy NTH street
(Yn. ] could have gone BY subway.
~ the subway on . Close night
1Akoo me III, and besides your sur
eeco cors ere supposed 70 DO fairly
oleQuaAe) stood there for flfteen
e1okl minutes. Two Broadway to
U3ftloth street" cars, nearly empty,
$1,000. That was all. have always
1oe40 the boast tat New York u an
IN night city" Rot! And similarly,
Nee! Why In my homo town OF
0Delngoeld. xass..- At that hour I
yosl1d not have had to walt 20 long
~ . car. ] am told that your upper
~ do contains moro people than
~ ~ 0prinGnsld. Mass. Yet 20 get
- 49, uppsr west aide BY q surface
MI - 70 walt flfteen solid minutes.
W0 . tra0c standpolnt New York
III Well ] stood ct the ALI night
(3ero o. tie ''ceotso Of the universe
- nttoon solid minutes and no Cal
ooono a1oag - take me 70 . region
- poDUIous than most big cities.
- braDylng New Yorkersi
DAcHUDcTf0 GIRL AND NAN.
Y, Aoepss1 Suiy - sss~sA Later.
49, 49, = - uv0sas wssiA.
|EytGo ~ Oeclorati,u Of Jndepend-
a4aad By AL the delegates on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31
Some Historic Word Pictures


From Thacksrav's " Vanity F.

0DsBoRNE off play table ana
with tonight" he said
reslessncss a while
p0ckens his winnings and went OF to buffet where
of many bumpers Of wine.
rafting people around laughing loudly
DObbin him. Dbbin
.
tho table
friends
enemy hal passed ".ndou
Como to march three hours"
Away George quvng the news
10 long for intrigue
H., :eGn " but these hts rapid wall.
fore n the the sn s na a @ wn9 un%s" he might
at least he might farewell to the tender
" he Sas A. lay
he: S "" :: 81. ass On
s sss ns
:: :; IL. ,.s 's
nor ss h.s been when h. first tn. but A. ken,
felt the
che a% fallen %s IN:
, were and and
at the ss Glow ss.. Who
to the s. and tho S s ss
pal. face stopped
the child said with sob 1T to
She 's At that su
s Of ms os the
All great field
a. day Ss: we're Zen III.
charge at sru... ~.s.
S.
Or for onset noes rs
tho s .. s s
S.. a." .. a% s % ] ny % nS%s $ ..
s Ts 5 1s:: n; @ 4s :@ ss S
from the from ws no had e''n able
a@s heard !. ~. ~, rolled
- ~ :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31

of the men In the Police Department
who can SEQ through q ladder are
beginning to suspect that Mayor Nit
chel 10 a pretty foxy politician. They
are Of the opinion that His Honor ID
about to put one over.
"You will recall that Col. Cocktails.
in his letter, said he would take the
Police Commissionership only under
certain conditions, and one Of the con-
ditions was that police officers
should be deprived OF the right of
court review in cases of dismissal
from the force by decree Of the Com
missioner. The cops have booked on
this right OF court review a. the
bulwark of their Jobs.
ut was generally agreed that q
man of the keen judgment Of Col.
Goethals could be trusted with the
absolute right to dismiss policemen.
Mayor Mitchell got his bills ready
ano sent them up to Albany. They
have been introduced and will soon
come up for passage. Now. Col.
Goethals has accepted the job OF
Governor OF the Canal Zone and has
promised the President that he VIII
not leave the service Of the United
states a. long a. he In needed
therein.
"There 10 no possibility that Col
Ooethals can come TO New York to
be Police commissioners for eighteen
months or two years. There 10 q
probability that he won't come at all
Happenings on the Canal Zone may
render his retention there imperative
for years to come.
"But the balls giving the Police
Commissioner moro power than Il
poassssed even by olllcers In the army
are being pushed IN the IAgislaturs
Tue 0oethale bllls, so-osllsd. d.
sl0lsd seaeiy ssr the ~ q Col. 0oe.
~, - - ~ tanoo1 81 u boaa0i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31
INSIDE A VOLCANO.

FEW WEEKS American newspaper man slid down the
throat Of Veuvus and stuck around he had taken in
the scenery and filled up hi moving picture machine Ac.
rspor vssuvus considerably upset has been rum
eaing and threatening to explode since
MI Burlngams descent he describes himself in The Sun
World Magazine Tomorrow through inferno swng smoke
md acid fumes whore the ghtest shift meant covering nose
- mouth with thick cohs and lying the ground until the air
changed more thrsy intimate picture Of the inside
n volcsno than anybody has yet hack tell about
Incidentally people suffering from bronchitis will note that h
~ IN the suphurous fumes completely cured explorer Of an
crack Of tho disease and brought healthy pink flush to hs
cheeks" The crater IL recommended
thinhnG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31
OF Course Il 10 An Name FAuIt!

Of
and tired sitting
yourselves
cradle
and adming the foot that danced
every girl wearing black henrietta and
thouGh"- ~
Widow
intrinsic
where
WHAT The horrihed
"Jus and
monograph with
a cook on Tuesday and soul-mate wednesday' :
in
chuckle
YES" the
WHATS
a 9 .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31
TRY THE NEW WAY.

1--WE New York City police bills introduced in the Legislature
Albany yesterday aim provide for rapid promotion
merit and to put discipline completely into the hands OF
TIE Police Commissioner without review by the courts
Mayor Mitchell and Gov Gynn both declare themselves 10
passage of these bills particularly if thereby the force
and authority COL Goeha be brought into executive action
il New York
The Mayor believes that with the final power Of removal and
dismissal, Commissioner like COL Cocktails put end
and for oil to the socaed system" the Police Department
The tmorou fearful Of what might happen poor Mayor
should appoint bad Commissioner.
Well which safer? Because the Police Commissioner may be
had 10 hobbe him with checks that give "Svtem
the chance to walk around and him.
10 give him firm grip tho police and then put squsrey
the city whether but Mayor and
Police Commissioner to be thought Of for their respective obs
We've tried the TX way
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31
The Whisper, Then the Run.
THOSE people who arc drawlne
THAR poo>v n,,t 80 <,,> - a.

SSTHOsE people who arc drawihe
their money out OF one OF the
solidest savings banks N
town must feel pretty foolish Wlop
they find they have lost their intor-
est" suggested the head polisher. -
"Oh. don't KNOW" replied the iaun.
dryman. Those who draw out thoir
money have the satisfaction OF -
session. People who have scrimnod
and struggled and saved for ycSrs
don't pay much attention to the q.
surances Of the state BANKING -.
partment about the safety Of banks
when their all 10 In danger. You csnf
blame folks for running for tkSaf
money when they hear q whlsooP
against the people who hold M, =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31

" pass tuo OuA0
advocated b y
Mayor Mitchell.
which are de-
signed to make
Col. Goethals the
absolute boss Of
the Police Dc.
partment."
rs o m 0 I b ing
fun ny about
those bills" de-
clared tho laun.
dry man. some
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31

much-with other
people. In fact. she
rarely had dinner
at home. She
knew the usual
table talk. and In
the words Of DR..
Holmes. her eve
ning's amusement
consisted Of gig
gle. gobble, CAB
he. GIT"
She rarely ac-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31
How to Fall "soft."

CT SEE" said the head polishei
that great many persons
who should know better are
suffering from broken limbs sustaiusa
IN trying to master the tango.s =
FOR the safety OF the Nassn
nends:" said the laundry man. "thSv
sso3ld - taught 70 1ail, on ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31

Why keep che wireless going foss? Vessels
know approximately their pesueoa Mghtnt periodic
flash Of longitude an adjunct to safety
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31

Although there are nearly SaoooeO
eheeo In the United Otstsa, hey rsprs.
aRas - thae ) ~ eeat % The tetai
|q4Rnees q eeaestie aaiQals o. ~
I cSyo 1hfQA : ,i = '.S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31

Fire Commissioner Adameon 0ong 70 anpout women
spsctors In The Fire Prevention Bureau We wonder how
soon they'll have the heart pantry OF the Ars
escape
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31
The Weeks Wash
BIZ Martin G Yee:1

Copyright. IolA. BY The Pres Publish
IST ROM what ! can learn" said
the head polisher, 1.-The Leg
islature seems to be disposed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31

\ NEE upon . time there was a
lady who loved dinners-other
peoples dinners. She dined
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31
Coeoons Are All Butterflies No

N My can't tell other kind NOWADAYS" sons.
J types'
and chap had INFINITE Of choice But to-day every
and every herself like society queen snd
every society Oriental Beardsley They
all look alike alike ake the medley they have
particular ~
TOO
or
schopenhauer girl
Wednesday, and
"Of
WHAT talk
TN short"
poses, fate dsposes and man-just dozes"
We'll It's their own faults erumbed the Bachelor T hav
taken all the spice and variety stuaion"-
1T
WE should
to
to prefer!"
opened eyes
ment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31
Fables of
Everyday Folk.
By Sophie Irene Loeb.
The Dinner Ladv.

opynSi. 1914. by The Press Publishing Co.
The New YORK Ersning World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-31

SBORNE meanwhile. wild with elaton went OF to pla
began to bet frantcay. He repeatedly. Every,
with to. night" he said. But his luck at play e,
him Of his restessncss and he started up aft
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-26
Koman's Club Works for Charity

The Philanthropie Committee of the
Hood River Woman's Club wishes to
express its appreciation to the people
Of Hood River town and valley for the
generous donations Of clothing and
most Of ell for willing hands last We'd
nesday at the Unitarian church, where
the work of receiving. making and
mendinR of clothes for the worthy un-
fortunates in our midst and for those
to us unknown, but who must be re-
membered in their adversities, was more
than gratifying. for so much was sc-
complished.
The committee wishes also to state
that it has had definite information
from the Crook county colony, thirty
miles beyond Prineville, where many,
many families will suffer if help is not
given. We will pack and dispatch box
es from Hood River December 2 to
Belgium and to Crook county, and any
one having material, clothing. new or
old, provided il is clean, may leave the
same with the committee before that
We wish that there might bope apples
donated for the Crook county colony
not only for the food value but the
medicinal as well, for any one having
lived in that land of alkali water
knows what the longing for fruit
means. Mrs. Jay p. Lucas,
Chairman PhIlanthropic Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-26
Foley Cathartic Tablets.

Are wholesome, thoroughly cleansing
and have stimulating effect on the stO-
mach, liver and bowels. Regulate you
with no gripping and no unpleasant after
effects. Stout people find they give i'm
mense relief aud comfort. Anti-bilious.
Warren Spofford, Green Bay, Wis.writes
"Foley Cathartic Tablets are the best
laxative ever used. They do the work
promptly and with no bad after effect. I"
Try them. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-26

Sift three times, the -four, salt, spice and
baking Powder. Beat eggs with rotary
beater, then still using rotary beater, grad
ually add sugar, then work in the mashed
potato with spoon and alternately add milk
and -four mixture, Make soft dough, roll
into sheet, cut into rounds, pinch hole in
the center with the finger and fry in deep fat.
Fat for frying should not be hot enough
to brown the doughnut until it has risen.
When the doughnut is dropped into the fat
it sinks to the bottom. As soon as il comes
up it should be turned and turned a number
of times while cooking. This recipe is ex-
cellent as they do not take the fat in frying
and will stay moist for days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-26
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

Three years ago when was living in
Pittsburgh one of my children had hard
cold and coughed dreadiully. Upon the
advice OF druggist purchased bottle
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it
benefited him at once, ind it the best
cough medicine for children because it
is pleasant to take. They do not object
to taking it, writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck
Homer City, Pa. This remedy contains
10 opium or other narcotic, and may be
given to a child as confidently as to an
adult. Sold by all dealers.