davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-12-25
WHAT YOU Gan GIVE
Helpful Christmas Present Sug.
qestions for Those Who
Are Puzzled.
Unabridged pietie mary WI De Appre.
eis,ed by Children Of kindergarten
Ase-othsr Suitable Gifts for
Young and Old.

NtMliER of correspondents
~ who have requested suggcs.
.IaTn tions of books suilabl" for
SS& Christmas gifts will mud an.
eSSl swcrs To their queries In
e. the following.
Among the many attractive Gift
books for very little bows might be-
mentioned Professor Rausmissen's
Analogy Rr,wcon tho Homogeneous
Pro,oplasm and tho Silurian Mole.
Guile" We can think Of no book that
would be n greater source OF delight
10 the child that II not yet out Of
short dresses II tells IN easy words
OF cigh, and ten syllables Of the
sports and pastimcs ~ the protoplas.
mic family and draws beautiful moral
lessons from the corpusclcs Of the
carboniferous era. n IL Handsomely
illustrated with REPRESENTATIONS Of the
agil. animalcuie and will be sure To
delight the heart ~ the little boy or
Girl who finds II IN his or her stock.
| ing. as the case may be.
Another dainty idea for q child Of
| three or four years Is the Unabridged
| Dictionary The simplicity Of style
observed IN TINS in'er"s''ne narrative
| recommends II AT once for children
who have reached tho Kindergarten
age. The plot II not 50 complex and
w" chara''rs are s""cien''E 'a''e"
w no'd w" nnnare'ns 'h''res' o' W."
NV" "h's' W" ha'e w '"'ho p."
,'n"h VINO save n'S "'''e son nv
'"n"'' hN ,n',s'm"t' anu w NV
sur"s us 'ha' w" '"n SIMPLY "e'o"r'"
w" doom
- p,"'y present '"r cn''u " .ns
.,'n''"' r'po'' VI VI" r""",' "oSp''"'
'n,H comes h,c"'I p''n'"n on cream
WINE paper WIN o'."rr" ',us,r"'ohs
showing 'he rise ann 'an u, Tue 'em'
pc'"ur'' ""oun, '" pro'o'"r ea.e"'
o"c'"' COUNT W 'n' germs. s'"os'''s
Us 10 miorop's ana many "her anus
hs anu en,er'a'h'hs ,"'as, ,",'
sou,oe " p'easu'' WIN '"'s oooN y
70 nave 'ne n'.'e 'e'oNs plohoune'
,ne ,ons No,us ".s' w. way my W.
spe"ea "na ,h.n 'ean mem oaehw"r"
anu 81, VIVA, u'"''e"e', any '"e,,
W Wv so"nu SUM oos' "o''''
'","'' w ,"'' '""" 80 'N"''"s'
w ,ne l'he OF pure romance .her'
ho.n'ns mo'e entertaining I'o"
rro' ! T. rseopehS now ,he opee
uun 'ausn' YIN w saturn m'S
"'s"y o',s'na' n's'or,ea' s'e 'ens
now 'he spee',u'n revealed 'he seere'
., sa'urhs r,hss' SHOWING 'na' INV
p'ane' was warm anu ary anu 'na' NV
'No r'nss Me'e lor ICE wafer, ~
eo'nes '" 'our 'slse Volumes, WIN
P"s'' VI 'osa''"'"' e"eu'"''o"s w"
Ut. su'' w u."s"' so'"s a"u gu
' S..s".r ,ns s" Ts there csm. is sh hin,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-12-25
When and Why.

DO you so to Sunday school now.
GoArgie?" inquired Georges uncle.
Yep; Christmas Is commit"
Don't you go except just before
Christmas?"
Yep; 80 jsst before the summer
picnic, too" o.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-12-25
Except ye become as q
Hftle child ye shall In no
soise enter into the JOY
OF Christmas fjme.
The Christmas Robin.

The Christmas Robin.
In many parts OF England the robin
is associated with Christmas.tide,
There IL q belief that on Christmas
eve these birds will sing near house
where Q person IL dying. to cheer him.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-12-25
Els EUMlN
TERN|[IHT ?"
.raA9M $500
WILBUR l!NtSb|T

HTS ,h. ltS' iuing h"ih when ian
"a "ui Ir islt
q. o. "uIin' i"futsht mnmm'f '"mIu'
irrnIshi'''
:u H. good lavd tn"Ws, dough -,
"Nui w."
lay, ..,,,lu ~" r,Nll win, d"v gwin'
tur ~
IN rrofak "n plan 81 sbimp IN
-l't'' 20
IN I hIrtt, apes aii dr wird"r. S""-,
'''sn N, ,niliuuS -sr",'s i,, l"'ll bring
'ru 70 let
In d. riu. hos Il" sam" ID, ~ VIM"
Folks got
u. =" '"rAn' irtnehi. NANNY comm
t'rnigii'"
isvd, visit IN nah S"ui d,t =" would
~ "" migi
! wisht In mall soul dat ed 'om" down
lie f'ur
TAX / us"irr h"li"," hat . .holy would
10
when Il" 'hllnn. onir"s. en- dc, jump IN.
tu haiti
IN 7 'ucr ur 4" aitii, 'r"un' each nn' ~
ipii.
i,~r ! So, dawn 81 wish. 81 I wish lax I
pay
ps, =" IND "'t 4" place 10 hi, come
Chrirmns pay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-13
GOVERNOR HANNA
POPULAR ON BOAT
NORTH DAKOTA EXECUTIVE
PROVED POPULAR AMONG PAS
sENGERs ABOARD THE BOATS
ON HIS EUROPEAN TRIP -
MINGLED WITH PASSENGERS.

Governor Hanna proved exceedingly
popular among passengers aboard the
ocean liners both crossing the Allan
tic to Norway and on other trips about
the Scandinavian peninsular.
Letters from members Of the gov
ernor's party were received in Fargo
today by friends of the executive in
which Mr.. Hanna's success on his trip
was commented on to much extent.
1--WE have had a most pleasant and
delightful trip" writes Sen. John G.
Gunderson Of Aneta, one of the men,
bers of the governors official party.
mot a storm has been encountered
and not an accident and not even sea-
sickness.
"The captain is a prince of a fell
low and the passengers a lot Of good,
jolly people. The governor has made
good with everyone on board and is a
popular man not only with the mem
bers of the first class passage but
with those Of the second and third as.
we'll.
He has been the principal speaker
at public meetings held on the second
and third cabins as we'll as the first
cabin
Mrs. Gunderson and I expect to re-
turn the first part of August and hope
to find all our friends we'll and enjoy
ing life as does also the governor"
The governors official party will
reach Copenhagen, Denmark Friday
of this week, July II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-13
JOE FIELDS WON
Big PROMOTION
FARGO BUSINESS MAN
NOW ASSISTANT SALEsMANAG-
Err OF CHALMERS MOTOR CO.,
WITH BIG OFFICES IN DETROIT,
MICH,

Joe Fields of Fargo, formerly a
prominent business man of this city,
has received richly deserved promo
tion in his recent appointment to the
assistant salesmanagership of the
Chalmers Motor Co., of Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Fields, a native son of Fargo,
was a well known figure in Fargo
business circles for number of years.
He was originally a salesman with the
National Cash Register Co., where he
was known as a Hotpoint man.
With the retirement of ugh Chal-
mers from the National Cash Register
Co. a number Of years ago to manu-
facture what was then the Chalmers
Detroit automobile Mr. Fields entered
the automobile business for himself in
this city and was president and man
ager of the Gate City Auto Co., where
he sold Chalmers cars
A year ago Mr.. Fields disposed Of
his interests in the Gate City Auto
Co., and became western branch man
ager of the Chalmers Motor Co., with
headquarters in San Francisco.
His appointment to the assistant
alesmanagership with the home offic-
es in Detroit comes as a rnerited pro-
motion for his excellent record made
in the west His many Fargo friends
will be glad to know of his new pro-
motion and will extend him every
wish for success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-13
HORSES FOR SALE

One carload of young horses for
Phone -W.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-13

See the awning stripe dresses at
Blacks. These are all the rage in the
east.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-13

An employe in the sheriff's office
saw an automobile strike a man on a
bicycle on Eighth street south late
last night, but before he could reach
the scene of the accident, the auto
mobile driver assisted the man and his
bicycle into the machine and drove
away. The automobile carried neither
lights nor license number, according
to the witness.
Only last Saturday the police were
informed that an automobile had
struck a man on N. p avenue. and had
taken him away in the car, the num-
Der of which was procured.
City officials have called attention
to the ordinance which prohibits
youngsters under 16 years of age from
driving automobiles. President Emery
of the city commission today recon-
mended that the citizens take. upon
themselves the responsibility of mott
flying the authorities when they know
Of such cases, that they may be I'ros-
ecuted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-13
REDWOOD FARMER DIES
James johnson, Aged 63, Prominent
Minnesota Farmer, Dies at Local
Hospital Early Today.

James Johnson, prominent Rich
wood, Mimi, farmer, died at a local
hospital at 1:45 a. M, today Death
was attributed to a complication of
diseases from which he had suffered
for some time.
Mr.. Johnson was 63 years. Of age, and
is survived by a widow and five chill
dren. Undertaken Wasem sent the
body to Redwood this afternoon. and
funeral services will be held at his late
home Thursday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-13
GIRL INJURED
IN MANGLE
MARY POLASkI PAINFULLY IN
JURED WHEN ARM WAS
CAUGHT IN MANGLE AT DIXON
LAUNDRY THIS MORNING --
ARM WILL BE SAVED.

While at work on the mangle at the
Dixon laundry at $50 this morning,
Miss Mary Polaski, aged Is. of lila
Front street caught her hand in the
rollers. the arm being drawn into the
machine up to the elbow before it
could be stopped
She was taken as soon as possible
to st. Johns hospital where she is now
resting as easily as could be expected.
The arm was badly crushed in the
powerful rollers of the machine but
because the power had just been ap-
piled it is not thought amputation will
be necessary.
The covers on the mangles are
changed every Monday morning and
it was while engaged in this task that
the accident occurred. Because of this
fact the pressure was not as great as
usual and the injury will probably not
be permanent.
Miss Polaski lives with her parents
on Front street and has one sister en-
pIoyed as a clerk in a local store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-13
SHACKANAXON
EXCLUSIVE FABRICS.

Ted Evanson wishes to announce to
his patrons that he has secured the
famous Shackamaxon line of woolens
for his fall suits. He is fortunate in
securing this line as they need no in
PRODUCTION to the public, and any one
securing a suit of these wooens will
carry a double guarantee, one placed
by the ShackamaxOn CO. and the
guarantee placed by Ted. These lines
are now on display at the display
room at 42113 N. P. avenue, and they
will gladly be shown to any one who
desires to see them. Although your
suits will be made from these woolens
and therefore place a higher mark in
correct clothes, your price will remain
the same as before. Teds famous SIS
and $50 suits will remain on the mar
ket but a line of woolens that cannot
be equaled will be in every One.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-13
PLAN AN EXTENSIVE VISIT
County superintendent's Office Force
is Preparing Splendid Display of
School Work for the State Fair,

Cass county's school exhibit at the
North Dakota state fair this year will
be more extensive than ever before,
according to those in the office of the
county superintendent who are in
charge Of the display.
The exhibit will include both edu-
cational and industrial displays, in
cluding note books. penmanship, mats,
weaving, woodwork, etc, and the en-
tries are generous.
2~ e. CIT ~ z-7-----, : -G9 = ------------G9
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-13

M. NJ Campbell who was just finish
ing the commerce and banking course
at Dakota Business college accepted a
fine position this morning with the
FIRST National Bank of Bottineau.
making the second or third pupil with
the institution-"where one goes 9TH
ers follow'-the best advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-13
GETS BANK POSITION.

Wanted to buy mems worn gar.
ments. Phone 2363-J.-Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-13
SCORES OF PEOPLE

Expect to enter Dakota Business COL
lege-want to be prosperous and sue
cessful-but are just waiting-putting
it off till later. Now is the best time
to begin. By entering now, you can
be ready for a fine position six weeks
ahead of other people-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-13
STOCK WANTED

We want to buy a car load Of fat
steers. write or phone Eggert's Market.
Fargo, N. D. Highest cash prices
AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-13
AUTOISTS HIDE
THEIR VICTIMS
DRIVERS HAVE CONCEIVED A
NEW METHOD OF KEEPING
OUT OF THE LIMELIGHT AFTER
STRIKING PERSONS ON THE
STREET.

kidnapping their victims appears to
be an innovation on the part of Fargo
motorists recently, the second in
stance Of it's kind occurring within a
few days time having been reported
last night.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10
j. S. METHOD Of PREVENTION IS
THE BEST CURE FOR FOREST FIRES
Federal WatChuneS Has Cut Down the Devastated Areas From
10000 Acres to 10000 in Two Unconstitutional, Light
ing and CareeSSneSS Of Campers Cause Most Of
CONGREGATIONS.

serve, accurately tNangulatcd, and n
series Of signal towers adyantagoously
placed, the lookouts are enabled 70
exactly locate fire and by telephone
and heliogr0ph to direct the rangers
TO the precise spot without loss Of
time, Millions Of feet Of timber that
otherwise would have been destroyed
have been saved to the country, and
70 the system Is largely due the great
ly decreased area Of devastated for.
est,
A large proportion Of the forest
fires started during the past season
were due to human agencies and may
generally be charged against carolesa'
ness, Nevertheless, there has been
a marked decrease In the number Of
fires caused by burning brush, which
according to forest officers, indicates
a closer cooperation with the settlers
In and near national forests and with
cumberland owners,
Railroads and lightning are the most
prolific causes Of forest fires, Sparks
from passing locomotives find lodg.
mont In dry leaves and underbrush
and burst into flames While fires
caused by lightning are not prevent
able, the present system Of lookouts,
who are stationed at high points
throughout tho forests In Gommuniea'
ton by telephone or photograph or
both, with forest rangers and super.
ylaora and with each other makes II
possible TO locate fires Immediately
after they are set This II greatly
leesening the loss from fires caused
by lightning,
Careless campers come next to tho
railroads and lightning IN tho cause
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10
ATTACK ON SALVATION ARMY
Foes Say Employees Get eltltul Wages
fer Work In Lendon-eroseeu'
ion Urged,

London strong influences aro DO
Ing brought 10 bear on the board Of
trade to make that body prosecute
the Salvation Army whose leader
General Booth, on n trip 10 New
York occupied tho royal suite ON o
crack liner, II In said
ono Of the Armya SOURCES of lncomC
In London In the sale Of various kind
OF rubbish collected oil over the city
and the men and women who do the
sorting Of this are declared 10 be
ahameleasly ubdorpnId and required
TO sort u half ton n day The army
gives board and lodging 10 n man able
10 handle the above named quantity
and II he does more he Ii paid at the
rate Of ! cents for every hundred
weight, II Ia alleged,
competent carpenter employed
regularly by the army gets the munlh
cent sum Of 20 cents week, for VIII oh
NJ frequent intervals he In required te
return humble thanks
Az the Salvation wharf The eondi
tons aro said TO DO even worse A
gang Of seven men, loading 100 pounds
Of stun, receives eight nhllllhga and
twopenee for IN collective efforts, II
ID said each man getting d shilling
and trlhe ever for his share OF the
work OF a week.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10
HOUSEHOLD
RlJ~ ------------- s--------
SQyESTIONS

The inside Of Il tea or coffee pot
should not be washed with soap
Buds.
10 stop leak, mix whiting and yol'
low soap into thick paste with a
little water
A cupfu Of liquid Is all the cup
will hold; n spoonful Of liquid IN all
the spoon will hold
The trimmings which the butcher
cuts Of the roNst viii make very good
foundation for tomato soup,
A bit Of cloth or chamols should be-
kept In the sewing machine drawer
to wipe of the machine before begin
ming to stitch,
II the boy gets HIS rubber boots wet
inside, q good way 70 dry them Is to
AN them with hot yellow corn
The outer rough stalks on the bunch
Of celery are not good to serve green,
but they make excollont etewod Gel
cry
Patent leather and kid boots win
take u higher polish II first wiped over
with n sponge dipped In milk, let dry
and apply the blocking
when boiling potatoes, try putting
u cloth over them before putting on
the lid They viii take much less
cooking and be much more mealy
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10

work Of fire prevention and control
All agencies are working on the
theory that It is much easier to stop
FIRE before It gets going we'll than
to control It after It is In full swing,
Discussing the question Of fire pro
lection, Henry s, Graves, chief Of the
forest service, said
State foresters and western lum
bermen's associations arc IN many in
stances cooperating with the forest
service in fire patrol work and fire
fighting, The forest service is euch
year building miles Of new fire trails
telephone lines and lookout stations
and each year the FIRE danger viii be-
como comparatively less imminent, to
the degree that such preventive meas
ures can be carried out But this work
Is limited, Of course, by the size Of
the hre'control appropriation, A mum
Der Of fires already have caused heavy
loss and can be indirectly traced to
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10
RIGHT KIND OF BRUSH
PROPER SELECTION MEANS
MUCH TO THE HOUSEWIFE.
viii Be Found Advantageous to Keep
a Goodly Stock on Hand for Vari.
Gus Purposes-Feather Duster
Of Little Use.

Many brushes are needed in daily
cleaning, A goodly stock of these
ranks high in household helps. But it
Is in choosing the right shape and
kind Of brush that gives the most
satisfaction
Feather busters are as good as moth
ing, because they merely remove the
dust from one place and scatter it else.
where
But room cannot be properly dust.
ed without some brushes A fairly
large round one, about two and one.
half inches across, with brIstles three
inches long, is invaluable for those
nasty little lodges which are under
tables and in carved or ornate fur
uituro, round the mirror frames and
In a thousand such places. Then a
smaller brush Of the same general
shape, but with the bristles cut point.
ed, win clean out corners as moth.
ing else can, II this brush is dipped
into gasoline occasionally and then al.
lowed to dry out well before using, It
viii take out the dust and the corners
win not look so gray as they usually
do.
For the white bathtub, a curved
brush with fairly stIrt, short bristles
is more satisfactory than a cloth, II
does not scratch, and saves great
deal or rubbing, and a long handle on
it also saves STOPPING,
In the kitchen near the sink may
be kept two small cheap scrubbiug
brushes, about four inches long; one
marked "D' and the other "V," the
first being for dishes. and the second
for vegetables Celery, rhubarb, TIE
tops Of apples and all sorts Of FOOD.
stulfs can be quickly and thoroughly
cleaned without the usual waite from
scraping, and an occasiopoi boiling
keeps the brush clean, For greasy
dishes pots and pans, small brush
does wonders saving tine and the
usual scratching with Knives,
A very large brush, Or rather very
small broom, IL also most valuable
help, 1t Is called a ceiling broom
and Is the size Of child's toy only
with very long handle, and Is small
enough to get into corners, thus say.
Ing getting down on the floor with a
whisk to brush out the dust and
threads, For sewing, living and dining
room II Is especially useful and being
well made, win outlast an ordinary
broom, which, anyway, Is too cumber.
some for such use,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10
shredded Grab,

An easy way Of serving crab meat
In the shells II to shred II and mix II
with u dressing made Of four table.
rp0onfuls OF oil, two tableapo0nfula OF
vinegar, salt, white pepper and cay
enne, Return the dressed crab meat
to tho cleaned shells and garhIsh each
with a thin slice Of lemon, cut In two
pieces, and two or throo green BprIgs
Of parsley
Grab meat may bo prepared IN the
fame way heated then returned TO the
shells, and eaten hot
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10
Thick Soup

Thick soups Oro often served with
croutons or toasted trIongloa, which
certainly add something 10 them. croua
tons are hulfinoh dicolike pieces Of
bread fried In fAt until brown while
tho trlanglua Nro small throooornorod
hlm ot stale bread toasted or orlapod
In the oven
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10
IA Wash White china slk,

When washing CHINA silk hey r
hang II up to dry, but instead wiring II
out dry and wrap II IN piece Of white
matorul, leaving II this way for about
one hour Then iron II
Ivy doing this you get much better
results and the silk does not turn vel
low
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10

Washlngton,-llenry s, Graves and
other officials Of the United States
forest service who are charged with
the responsibility Of conserving by
proper use and care the wealth Of tim.
berland on the public domain are con.
graduating themselves on the fact
that the FIRE season Of this year has
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10

passed on tho national forests with
loss damage than ever recorded,
Immunity from fire loss has been
due 70 two principal causes partly
20 favorable season, but mora large.
ly TO greatly improved organization
for Are prevention than has been hero.
tofore attained, ny means Of the In.
proved organization II was possible
during the past season to locate ilfoB
more readily and get forest officers 10
them moro quickly than ever before,
The forest service believes nre pre-
yontlon 10 be- n much moro effective
way OF reducing Are damage than by
lighting fires after they have attained
dangerous proportions, The effective
ness OF the new organization Ia proved
by the fact that there were In all
a,260 nroa reported In tho national
forests during the season luat closed
pa against gi70 last year yet only
about 10000 acres were burned over
this year compared with 100000 acres
In 1912 and 100000 acres In 1911
The banner year for fire damage
was 1910, when millions Of acres were
burned over and wide damage done
Since that time long strides have been
made IN the way Of improved proteo.
ton and fire prevention, Great I'm
provemehts are made from year TO
year
one Of the most effective methods
OF preventing extensive forest ilrea
has been put In use within tho last
year by the forest service, ny a care
fully drawn map OF each forest re-
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10
Whsn COOKING Greens,

A piece OF bread tied In a bic OF
muslin ana dropped into the water In
which greens are boiling will absorb
the unpleasant odor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07
News Items of
Central Pennsylvania

Marietta.-The annual reunion OF
the Kemper families of Pennsylvania
and Ohio will be held at the Litit2
Springs Park on Saturday, August g.
Sunbury.-In a collision with a
Sunbury and Susquehanna Railway
street car here, the Rescue Hose Com
uany's auto truck was badly damaged
and ten men escaped injury by the
narrowest kind of q margin.
unbury.-Kicked in the face by q
fractions horse, Hurley Bailor, of near
Milton, suffered a fractured skull and
is not expected to recover.
Mahanoy City.-Caught under fall
ing coal at Continental Colliery, John
Prills, of Centralia, was so badly
crushed that he died while companions
were trying to release him.
Lancaster. - Hurrying across the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks al
Rheinholds as a train approached
Mrs. Lydia Ehling dropped dead IL
the station from heart disease. She
was 80 years old.
Shamokin. - Francis Whary, aged
so years, was killed yesterday wher
he fell down a mine breast and broke
his neck.
Mt. Carmel.-H. Henry Joyce, oI
Locust Gap, aged 45 years, was prob.
ably fatally burned in a premature
mine explosion here yesterday. He
was preparing to fire shot when the
powder ignited