davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.
Scientists Will Flock to Russia to Study
the Phenomenon.

SCIENTISTS VIII FLOCK 70 nuSSid 70 Ssooy
the Phenomenon.
The total eclipse Of the sun which
is to take place or the 21st day-of Au-
gust Of this year promises to be Of
special Importance for science and
mainly for the reason that the zone af-
fected by this phenomenon will spread
over the greater part Of Europe and
Asia and consequently will afford our
scientists an opportunity Of studying
the eclipse in districts that are COM
paratively easy to reach and where
scientific Investigations can be pur-
sued with every possible convenience.
Coming from the north Atlantic
ocean, the. zone of ~totality will reach
the Norwegian coast at about 1 o'clock
in the day. 1t will then pass to Swe-
den by way of the town Of Hernod-
sand, and then IN to Russia, directly
affecting Kiev and Feodisia,, from
where it reaches Trebizond at about 4
o'clock in the afternoon and then final
ly terminates in Persia.
Nearly all civilized countries r pre-
pairing expeditions for the study Of this
eclipse, and a number Of private ex-
petitions are also being fitted out. In
view of the climatic conditions pre-
vailing, most Of them have chosen
south Russia for their goal. In Rus
STA extensive scientific preparations
have been made for ths study of this
phenomenon.
For example, all the times, angles Of
position, etc., for all the Russian towns
affected by the eclipse have already
been calculated, and all these data will
be placed at the disposal Of the diff
ferent scientific expeditions going to
Russia:-Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27
PUSH FOR
DICKINSON cHAU.T7AUQUA
OPENS THUR, JULY 9

The central committee, sub-com-
mittees and many interested~in the
Chautauqua met in the Commercial
Club rooms Thursday night and for
mulated plans for a vigorous cam
paign of selling tickets. A house to
house canvass was started this Fri
day morning. The city was taken by
wards under the leadership Of ward
chairmen; James Soules, LIST ward;
Mrs. Catherine Ray, End ward; Will
son Eyer, 3rd ward; J. v. lessen, 4th
Ward; Judge Fred Maser, 9Th ward
and A. D. Heaton 9th ward. The
business men. also started a canvass
of the business district today, cover
ing the entire business portion of the
city.
Every church, organization and
business maj is behind the movement
and the first Chautauqua for Dickin-
son should be a grand success.
w. R. Hagie, publicity agent of the
Chautauqua company has been a
mighty busy man the past few days.
He has been hanging streamers. and
pennants across the streets, decorat-
ing the autos with pennants and
signs, giving out booster caps to
the youngsters and distributing lite
erature and other advertising ma
terial. The tickets go on sale at
once. The price when bought from
the committees or business men is
So for the entire course, which COW
ers five full days with Is complete
programs. If bought after the Chau-
tauqua opens the price is $3.50.
The children's tickets are only 81.
This not only gives the child admit
lance to all of the entertainments but
also entities the child to the benefits
of the children's hour each morning.
Miss Nolla B. Critz of Grinnell
college, who has had a great deal of
work of this kind with children, has
charge of this department of the
C~hautauqua. In this hour, which
commences at 900 a. m. and lasts
during the morning, is taken up the
story period and the play period. In
the play period games and athletic
contests are taken up with a field
meet on the last day with prizes to
the winners. Only children having
children's season tickets r entitled
to this instruction and amusement.
Just think, for five days your child
may enjoy these benefits and also all
the Is entertainments for $1.00.
1t is a grand good clean Chautau-
qua with first class entertainers,
speakers and lecturers that rank
among the best and deserves the sup
port Of every family in the city.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27
FISH FOR STARK COUNTY
Fourteen Cans of Pike and Steelhead
Trout for Dixie and Ash COulee
Arrived This Week.

A consignment of $1,000 fish from
the State Hatchery neal st. Johns,
N. D., arrived in the city Tuesday
afternoon. The consignment was in
charge of Mr.. Elmer of Cando, who
looked after the fish en- route. The
securing of these fish: is the result Of
the efforts made by the Commercial
Club for the past few years. The
last year the club endeavored in vain
to have the near by streams stocked
and success finally crowned their eff:
forts.
Frank Ray, Guy Dickinson, w. L..
Richards and Robert Wilcox met Nh.
Elmer and took the fish out TO the.
water. Frank Ray took four cans to;
Ash Coulee, where he, liberated the.
fish in different places about amile.
apart. The remaining nine cans were:
taken to the railroad dixie about q,
mile west Of: the &. city, where they
were freed: Over IS per cent Of the
fish were found to be alive and in,
good condition. These started TO
feed at once and seemed to be very
much at home in their new surround
|ings. The fish were very small but
being pike and steel head trout viii
grow to be good sized. D.
According to the fish and game
laws, fishing is prohibited in these
waters FOR q period Of ave years.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27
OIL UPON THE WATERS.
il May Be the Means Of Preventing
Dangerous Eoas az Sea.

II May Be the Means OF Preventing
Dangerous Foss at Sea.
For the year ending June 80, 1913,
the United States life saving service
reported $50 disasters at e andes
vessels totally lost on United States
coasts. In addition there were l,l9l.
casualties to small craft. Probably the
greatest peril at sea arises from p
fogs that prevail in certain waters.
Heretofore the chief reliance OF q
navigator under fog conditions 9
been on the whistle, the horn. the bell
and other appliances to carry warning
signals by sound.
i The startling statement is now made
that by the use of. oil the danger from
fogs may be minimized and even avert
ed and that such shocking disasters as
the recent disaster to the old Domtn-
ion liner Monroe In a fog off the coast
Of Virginia, with the resultant loss OF
forty-one lives, may be avoided.
The suggestion that oil al be used
to prevent fogs comes from Director
Onefris Of the Fourviere observatory
at Lyons, Mass. During q. study OF
the dense fogs which for two months
each year cover almost the entire Is
land formed by the junction Of the
Saone and the Rhone rivers at Lyons
he observed that the fogs followed the
lines Of water beneath the fog banks
and conceived the idea Of spreading oil
to prevent Evaporation Of the water
and the consequent formation Of the
mists.
One might think this an expensive
method, but Director Onefris maintains
that the cost Of sufficient oil to protect
the entire city Of Lyons from the, Wis
itations Of dense fogs would be only
So a day.-Harold Waters in Leslie's.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27

Mrs. OFT and Mrs. Simons of VAL
ley City have been guests at the
Elstrom home this week.
Rev. J. G. Morrison will be home
from jamestown for regular services
at the Methodist church on Sunday.
He will leave a few days later on his
Nebraska trip.
The Dickinson Gun Club is repre-
scented at the State tournament at
Grand Forks Friday and Saturday of
this week by a fve-man team, con-
sisting of ]. W. Sturgeon, Frank
Clark, E. D. Peck, A. w. Bentz and
J. j. Engbrecht. Returns from the
match will be given next week.
F. A. Walker and family arrived in
the city from the Twin Cities Thurs
day on their way to Mont. They
have been on the road for the past
week and expect to spend several
more days before reaching their des-
tination some eighty miles northwest
Of Glendive.
Drs. Davis and Ohage are expected
from the Twin Cities on Friday.
While away DR.. Ohage purchased a
new Buick which is being shipped
here. It was first intended to drive
the car from the cities, but this was
given up IN account of the bad con-
ditiOns of the roads.
Mrs. George A.. Hughes and Mrs.
L. A. Simpson entertained some
twenty-five ladies at a theatre party.
at the Lyric Tuesday evening. At
the close of the entertainment the
ladies spent several hours very pleas
antly at the Simpson home, where
light refreshments were served. Mrs.
Hughes delighted her guests by Civ
ing several vocal selections.
B. B. Bennett has returned from
the east and is packing up his goods
preparatory to moving to Rockford,
Ill. A portion Of the furniture is
being sold here rather than ship it
back east. Mrs. Bennett remains
east while her husband arranges
matters at Dickinson and helps the
international Harvester Co. out a few
weeks, or possibly until after harvest.
Mrs. J. w. Bowen entertained at
one o'clock luncheon Wednesday for
her guest, Miss Matte Mitchell of
jamestown. A large bowl Of pink
roses surrounded with asparagus
sprengeri formed a beautiful center
piece and these same lovely flowers
were placed at each cover. The lun-
cheon was an elaborate one and most
daintily served. The ladies spent a
most delightful social afternoon.
Rev. J. G. Dickey of Reeder has
bought the Mrs. Charlotte George
home just east of the Senour property
and will move his family here about
the middle of August. Vern French
is occupying the George house at
present. Rev. j. G.. Dickey is assist
ant superintendent of Congregational
Home Missionary work in southwest
r. North Dakota, the position for
merly held by Rev. John S. Rood.
General Rosalie Jones, famous
both as a pedestrian and as a Woman
Suffrage lecturer, will be here June
18th. General Jones was one of the
"hikers" that went from New York
to Albany and from Albany to Wash
ington.. 1t was on this march that
she won the title of general. She is
a mite but mighty. Her speaking in
Fargo the first Of the week drew
large crowds and she worked Won
ders for the cause She is said to
be an eloquent speaker and able to
hold crowds as well as draw them.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27
An Alabama Statesman,

/. When Representative Oscar W. On
derwood assumes the senatorial toga
he Won in the recent state primaries in
he will have completed twen-
.ty years Of service in the lower house
Of congress. For many Of those years
he has been a power in framing fegis-
lation and since Champ Clark's acces-
sion to the speakership has been the
leader Of the majority on the floor Of
the house. Mr.. Underwood's opponent
for the long term in the United States
senate was Richmond p. Hobson,
known to fame as the hero Of the sink
ing Of the freighter Merrimac in San
tiago bay during the Spanish war.
While Mr.. Underwood won in the pri-
maries, the actual election will take
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27
ELANEY-HUTCH|NS0

MI. James Delaney and Mrs. G. B.
Hutchinson of Willmen, North Da-
kota, YER married at the Congrega-
tional parsonage Saturday at 1 p. m.
June goth, 1914.
The contracting parties have been
residents Of the country: northwest of
Dickinson for some time and have
many friends both in Dickinson and
Dunn county, who join with the
PRESS in extending congratulations.
MI. Delaney is looked upon as one
of the best farmers. in his neighbor-
hood. * :2.. III - =.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27

For that "Broke Feeling" just be-
fore pay day try a Hot Roast Beef
Sandwich, Potatoes and Brown Gravy
with Coffee, at the Grill, zoe.
adv. 2-28-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27
NEW ATTORNEY E NOMINATED

Thos. G. johnson gains the nomi-
nation as states attorney of Dunn
county by nearly 400 votes. Tom is
a graduate Of the State University
and is an efficient young lawyer, who
makes friends easily.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27

Canadian Pacific Ry. Lands
on twenty years payment. Money
loaned for improvements. Write
Canadian Pacific Ry. Co., st. Paul,
Mimi, or see II. A.. Hogue, Dickinson,
N. D.-adv. 3-21-f
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27
GENUINE NEGRO MIINSTRELS.
Z t7eaumont (Tex.) Enterprise.

The Alabama aggregation of colored
minstrels reached Beaumont yesterday,
travelling in two special cars from q sue
fessful tour through east Texas, and
opened an engagement under their own
canvas last night at the Frisco fair
grounds an Fannin Street.
The Alabama IS the first genuine negro
minstrel Of the old school to visit Beau
mont In along time. and that q per-
formance put up last night in the wayzof
songs and dancing a appreciated was
shown by the fact that the management
had to turn large crowds away. Such a
decided success was scored hi fact, that
the management cancelled its date at
Port Arthur for today and will again
show here tonight with am entirely new
gill
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27
BUSINESS LOCALS

BUSINESS LOCALS
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 46-tf
Furniture for sale. Mrs. J. B.
Dehlinger.-adv. 6-13-tf
l.. A. Schipter, M. D., disease Of
the eye, ear, nose and throat, Bis
marck, N. D.-adv. 2-14-f
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
cost more but are worth it.-adv.
8-3O-f
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27
FOR SALE

One six room cottage and 1O-room
house, both on LIST Ave. East, modern
and in best Of condition. Terms.
adv.-1-3-H l.. A. DAVIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
I HAVE MY DOUBTS

THE whole trouble, Margie. my
dear, In this marriage game Is that
so many OF us don't play 1t straight.
We not only cheat our partners,
but we try to cheat ourselves"
Dear Mrs. Selwinl II could
only wrap up her philosophy with
Aunt Mary's sympathy and charity
for all men, In my brain and heart.
I'D not only be a model wife, but
Dick would be the happiest man on
earth.
! wonder II Eleanor Fairlow ever
found fault with Dick?
She IL coming TO tea next week.
and am going to try and get her
TO say something on the subject.
There, little book, | have told you
things ! would not tell to a person
on earth. But this morning | just
have to have some one or some.
thing to tell that | feel as though
being sweetheart is better than
being a wife. and courtship brings
greater happiness than marriage.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
REV.SUNDAY'S
CHOIR LEADER
GAY LOTHARI0

CHICAGO, ILL.,. June 3.-liomer
Rodehoayer. handsome choir leader
for Evangelist Billy Sunday. etroked
his raven locks nervously today
while Miss Georgia Jay. a pretty
blonde. suing him for $4,000 for
alleged breach OF promise. told a
crowded court room how he made
violent love 20 her.
II met Homer In Sioux City.
Iowa. In 1902 said Miss Jay. "Wo
got lost In the woods while we
we're horseback riding. and that
day he told me that was his girl.
his mate. that he could mover live
without me-"
The choir-leaders eyes sought
the ceiling while Miss Jay con.
tinued. lie used 10 tell me that
| was his ideal girl-that / was
Just the Kind OF mother for his
his children and that"
heavy sigh from the choir
leader distracted Miss Jays at.
tentlon for a moment, but she
went on with the story. when
hhe had finished. Mrs. Mamie Kelly
OF Waterloo. la. testified that Rode
HEAVIER told her Miss Jay was the
one woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
CHAPTER Clxxi
Copyright. 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoclatlon.1


Dick has acted rather gBouchy
ever since we had our talk about
him drinking too much. but | am
not sure whether II is because he is
worried over Jack, who is also sulk-
ing because he has had TO pay for
his skylarking with his position as
partner In Dads store and begin
working at s75 a month as a clerk
where he hoped 10 be one OF the
proprietors.
have noticed another thing, and
that is that Dick still kisses me
goodbye In the morning, but he sell
dom kisses me when he comes
home at night.
It's pretty hard. when the wife of
little over year must believe
that her husband would rather give
up her kisses than his before-din.
ner cocktail. Shall | keep worry
ing and scoldlng him about 1t, or is
II the best thing TO just try and
keep my own peace of mind?
| have always thought n lot OF
my own dignity and felt that my
opinions were worthy of tolerance,
but ! have come TO think that do
nestle harmony is worth any sacri-
flee
You have TO humor a man and
dodge his moods; you have to flat
ter him, and. above all. you have 10
make him think YOU are a clinging
vine. while all the while you are
as staunch as the oak he fancies
himself to be, If you would keep
harmony in the home and peace of
mind" said Mrs. Selwin TO me, the
other day.
Are any of them worth all that
trouble?" asked, rather cynically.
Certainly, my dear Margie;
man. with all his faults, Is the only
thing which makes life worth liy-
ing for "A woman. just the same as
woman, with all her follies, is the
one thing which makes the old
earth livable to man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
AWARD PAVING

S. =. Ellis was the luck bidder for
the paving of two miles of the Sno.
qualmie road east of Redmond yes.
terday at the county commissioners
meeting His price was SAL .4S5.
The road will be of No, 2 brick, with
five-inch concrete base. The con
tractor win have to do repairs for
five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
LEAGUE HOLDS
UP ITS 0. X. ON
HINKY CHARTER

While admitting that some log
rolling win exist IN the Hinky Dink
system OF government. a committee
OF the Municipal League has sub
mitted report endorsing the new
charter on the ground that corpor
ats Interests can easier control a
small council than a council OF 30
members.
The report was hotly debated by
other members. Action by the
league WAS postponed for ono week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
SEE HOME BURN

because there was no hydraut
within $500 feet OF the place. fire.
men were unable TO save tho home
OF Lieut.. c. T.. Evans OF hose com
pany No. 90. ANS 2sth NV. yostor-
day. Loss $4,000: insurance 81 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
BEATS BOY; PAYS

TACOMA. June 3.--w. A. Cum.
mings. teacher In the Woodland
school, yesterday pleaded guilty 10
beating Carroll Brown. ~. with a
heavy club. and paid fine OF 500
and costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
YUKON BLOOMS

DAWSON. Y. r. June 3.--Perma-
nent home building and the plant.
Ing OF ornamental trees has started
at many places as a result OF the
railway building era about to start
IN Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
VAN GETS BUSY

OLYMPIA. June 3.--The work ot
eliminating. as far as possible. dan.
gerous grade crossings in Washing.
ton. will DO taken up Immediately
under the direction OF r. L. Van
Epps, former city engineer OF olym.
piA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03

on OF the water yesterday which will
siuics down the hills OF this city TO
grade tho business section. The
project will require six months to
complete. and an expenditure OF
$3.50, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
VIC FIXES IT UP

Prof. r. Victor Smith OF the Uni
verslty OF Washington and officials
of the state fisheries commission
are arranging specimens for the
fisheries exhibit Mt the Panama
Pacific exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
MUST PAY MORE

Attorney a. j. Speckert must
either pay $50 back Rlimony to his
former wife. Regina VI. Speckert, or
De declared guilty OF contempt Of
court Judge Frater so ordered yea.
terdAy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
AL COPS DOCS!

All patrolmen are to be given
practical lessons in first aid work,
and in preparation thereto will
listen TO lectures by DR., b. ]. Lloyd.
Then each of them will be furnished
a first aid kit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Al the Home Until Friday

Lucille Love. No. g." two-reel
drama: "Our Daughter" drama:
THE Transformation OF Prudence
drama; Love and Lottery Tick.
et." comedy; "The Newlyweds' III.
lemma," comedy.
At tho Pleasant Hour Until Friday
"Zingo and the White Eelephant.'
three.reel feature. and a one-reel
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
GET SOLDIERS

Detectives T. G. Wickmnn and
Jack Lands found and arrested
Private Maxwell Carter and Sentry
Joseph N. Robbins, deserters from
Fort Lawton. I'm "A First ay. hotel
yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03

Weather man G. n. Salisbur,
says the May Just past was the dry
est since 1904. Rainfall during tn,
month was OLA OF an inch, com
pared with a normal 2.32 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
he IGNORES 'EM

County Treasurer Hanna contin-
ues to ignore the command of LATE
Hamilton and Kris Rnudsen. order.
ing him to keep his office open from
s IN the morning until In the af-
ternoon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
Al the oIymplan Tonight

"The wiles OF Siren" two.part
drama. Setting tho Style" com
edy; THE Resurrection OF Calev
Worth" drama; Andy Plays
Cupid" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
CUT DOWN HILLS

PORT ANGELES. June IA
huge crowd witnessed the turning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
FINDS DIAMOND IN
PLUG OF TOBACCO

FRANKFORT, Ind, June g.
Former Postmaster a. A. Baird
found hla liking for tobacco In
creased after taking a chew from
plug purchased at a local drug
store. His teeth struck upon
what he thought was a piece OF
gravel. A Ieweler pronounced
the stone a good white diamond
and made an offer Of $50 for H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03

WON En-
Attention, Please
Another snap Fished Out for Our
White Sale.
WoMEN'S $3.50 Oxfords. gupd
lasts. but broken sizes. from "a
TO AZ. No exchange or money re-
funded on this lot Tan button
or lace and patent leather. 0Qa
A pair ............. OOO
a Bargain for the Men.
MEMS $500 vici kid button or
lace and gunmetal button or lace
Shoes OF the very best styles and
widths All sizes from CO AZ
6 TO IL. pair.
No Initiation in prices for the
purpose OF reducing them.
ONE LOT OF BOYS $500 Box
Calf and Velour Calf Shoes In but
ton or lace, si5 to IL. Ct co
during this sale. a pair. y lsOJ
90 UP - BAREFOOT SAN.
OOC DAlS - Let the feet
breathe the refreshing salt air and
keep health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-16
HENR|CO LOSES
TRANSFER FIGHT
SEVEN PINES LINE CASE SET.
tiled BY STATE SUPREME
COURT.

The case Of the Commonwealth ct
al, the relation Of Dowden versus the
Ri -hmond and Rappahannock River
Railway company. involving the right
of the company to discontinue the
issue OF transfers between that COM
pany and the Virginia Railway and
Power company, and charge cash
fares on their line between Richmond
and Seven Pines. was affirmed yes
terday by the Supreme court in q
lengthy opinion handed down by
Judge George NJ. Harrison.
According to Judge Harrison's opin-
ion the city ordinance OF the city Of
Richmond Of December. 1893. had
made contract with the Virginia
Passenger and Power company tor
the issue OF transfers to the Seven
Pines line. Since that time the Seven
Pines line had passed into the hands
of the Richmond and Rappahannock
River Railway company. In 1912 the
city council released the appelleea
from the obligation to furnish trans
fers by amending tho ordinance OF
1899, and as the city made the con-
tract 1t had the right to dissolve It.
And further that the residents OF
that section OF the county derived
the privilege riding Oh transfers
by the ordinance Of 1899, without
which they could never have demand
ed the privilege. and as the ordinance
has been amended the privilege no
longer exists.