davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17

with hope forever balancing like a
teeter board, now up, then down, un-
til we are ready to agree more readily
with the philosophizing rhymester who
has summed up courtship in this wise:
THE course of true love never runs
smooth"
Sometimes 1t is the fault of the girl,
again, the lover may be at fault. Where
both hearts are faithful and true, mis-
understandings between sweethearts
are few and far between. Where one is
flckle-especially the man-love suf-
fers trying ordeals on the young wom-
ans part.
There is nothing more cruel than for
a man to gain the love of a trusting,
inexperienced young heart and then
trifle with it by flirting or, worse still,
transferring his affections to another.
That is one of the tragedies that is
hard to live down. A man courts fair,
sweet maid for year or more, fighting
shy of the subject of marriage. A
fairer, newer face crosses his path and
he is off in fash pursuing the fresher
fancy without a thought or care that
he is leaving breaking heart behind
him.
The greatest trial a forsaken sweet
heart can face is meeting her one-time
lover in company with the girl to whom
he has transferred his affections. To
be utterly ignored by him, to see him
dance, talk, clasp lovingly the hand of
another, hang over her chair, paying
that other one the devotion she hat:
held so dear, Is bitterness pitiful to
live through and smile as though his
oblivion to her presence was matter
of equal indifference to her.
That man who has once been her
lover can forget her so completely is
appalling to most girls. Her hopes Of
winning him back are shattered when
she sees for herself that he does not
care whom she came with, whether or
no she has had dance, or sits out the
evening forlorn wallflower or how
she gets home.
The foolish girl sits down lamenting
weeping bitterly over her unhappy love
dream. The wise girl looks at her
face long and earnestly in her mirror
She sees that she is quite as fair as the
maiden who has supplanted her in her
lovers affections. This gives her
courage. She closes the book of the
past with bang, saying to herself:
What care l how fair he be If he be
not fair to me-" and, moreover,
There's as good fish in the sea as ever
came out Of it. He's not the right
one. I'll not dim my eyes with a tear
on his account. A tickle lover would
prove more despicable husband, A
good man for me, one who loves me
and whom / could not drive from me
If would, or none. He who can trans
fer his affections as easily as he can
change his hats is not worth grieving
over"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
Recipe for Happiness.

Antoinette Brown Blackwell, who re-
Gently celebrated her birthday. is one
of the pioneer suffragists in America.
She was also the first woman to be
ordained as minister. A hale and
hearty old lady, much beloved for her
cheerful disposition and friendliness,
she was asked her recipe for happi
ness.
Work, marriage, children she re-
piled promptly.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
MINATED HEARTS.

Sometimes in the twilight gloom apart,
The tall trees whisper, whisper heart
to heart
From my fond lips the eager answers
fall,
Thinking 1 hear thee call.
When sweethearts are continually
pickering, falling out over the merest
trifies, it should not take sage to
convince them that they can never jog
along smoothly over life's path il they
marry. The want of consideration,
each for the other, is sadly lacking.
Where true love exists there Is an
eager desire to please, to smooth away
difficulties, and to Danish every worri-
some thought. The young man con-
suits girls wishes as to where she
would like to go; the entertainments
that are most pleasing to her, and all
of the little affairs that make up the
sum of life and courtship. The young
girl, on her part, consults her lovers
wishes and inclinations If he Is rich
and takes into consideration the cost
of outings IL he is poor.
A pickering sweetheart is apt to
have streak of jealousy in her ma
ture. She is perhaps exactiEg, and
attempts to domineer over him to the
extent of knowing Just where he
passes every evening that he is not by
her side. She demands that he shall
keep his appointments with her rain
or shine. If it rains pitchforks on an
evening he is expected to call, the I'M
reasonable girl sits pouting in her
parlor waiting for him just the same.
If it is five minutes past his usual time
to come her temper asserts itself. She
determines to call him to account for
it. She doesn't stop to consider walk,
If only block from her home, might
drench him, despite his umbrella. If
she were a reasonable sweetheart, he
could stay away altogether, trusting
to her judgment to understand the
situation and know that she would
not have him come and catch heavy
cold.
The girl may be very dear to him,
her parlor coy and comfortable, but 1t
does not put man in the best of hui
NOR to struggle through storm to
keep, an appointment when the fol-
lowing evening could do just as well.
1t doesn't make matters better to
have her meet him with frown, point
ing to the clock on the mantel. He is
not the best company, nor is he in the
humor to exert himself to enter into
pleasant conversation, or make love, as
under more favorable circumstances.
The girl notes his frown and apparent
indifference, and jumps at the conclu-
sion that he is trying to break off with
her. A sarcastic remark on her part
is spiritedly retorted to by him, and he
is only too glad to bring his visit
quickly to close. She may write
note of apology the next day, and he
may answer, quite as anxious as she
tc bridge over the difficulty; the UNI
pleasant stabs of each may heal, but
the remembrance of unkind words
lasts much longer. Both should realize
ere they take the final steps which
bind them together that they are UNI
suited for each other. Their hearts
are minated. All would go smoothly
with such lovers If they made the re-
solve from the start that each would
refuse to quarrel
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
LallrAaaaHbbgys
= THN)N =
TRANSFERRED AFFECTIONS.
o0,eE1E I2ts 6Y mr. t1efzIaf hzEYl9aetF J'''0xNTT

Give me the heart that knows no change,
That absence. time. can neer estrange,
That rarely loves but then so well
No word its fervent strength can tell.
IL ever such a heart were mine,
At no misfortune I'd repine;
Content to live and die unknown.
Asking for love-and love alone.
The romances of young girls are al
ways supposed to be rosy and as cloud
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
WATER FOR CHRISTENING.

Illinois is the first state to launch
a naval reserve hydroaeroplane. 1t
YVES christened in Chicago by Miss
Mona Dunno. daughter of the gov
ernor, with water from a we'll on Abra-
ham Lincoln's Springfield home.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
IN. WEST VIRGINIA.

In the six dry months ending Febru-
airy % of this year, Wheeling, W. Va.
served 1900 meals in the city work
house; in the six wet months ending
February % of last year. 36,45S meals
were served there.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17

N American-made bureau has
the sign of aristocracyi Or
perchance, a buffet sideboard
or a table to proclaim the So
nin1lrr "a ri rrolliU
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07
Did it Ever Occur to you

That your headache was
caused by eye strain? One eye
may be doing more work than
the other. This should be
equalized and the strain re-
moved. This can be accomp-
lished with proper glasses. If
your eyes are not giving the
satisfaction they should, or you
have headaches that do not
yield to favorite remedies, let
us examine your eyes. Our
examination will remove all
doubt.
]. D. Brown s Son,
~Optometrists.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07

~ GUPBOARD

NoURisHlNG CHEESE DISHES.
THERE'S n%ourishment Ia cheese,
and when trying to reduce the
meat in the daily bill Of fare the
following recipes may be of use. These
dishes are not only wholesome, but
the cheese is combined with the other
ingredients in such IL way as to make
them digestible.
Baked In Cases.
Cheese Soulfle.-Take two tablespoon
fuls each of butter and -four. q half
cupful of tomato PURGE, a cupful Of
grated cheese. three eggs and n quar-.
ter of a %teaspoonful each of salt, soda
and paprika. Make IL sauce Of the
butter, -four, soda, seasoning and PURGE;
boil for about five minutes; then add
the grated cheese and yolks of eggs
and fold In the whites of eggs beaten
dry; bake in a buttered souf1e dish OF
serve baked in individual china dishes
or in paper cases. The latter are oiled
and dried In the oven before filling.
In Tomato Sauce.
Cheese and Macaroni Loaf.-Take
one-half cupful macaroni. one cupful
milk. n cupful b~readcrumbs. n tn
blespoonful butter. three eggs. one ten.
spoonful of green pepper. n tea
spoonful onion and parsley. one tea
spoonful salt and one-half cupful graf
ed cheese. First cook the macaroni;
also the onion and parsley In n sepa-
rate pan. Mix with other ingredients.
bake and serve With tomato sauce.
Cook Carefully.
Cheese Omelet. Add five tablespoon.
fnls of milk to the yOlks Of five eggs
and beat until smooth; then add three
level tnblespoonfuls of cracker meal,
salt and pepper to taste and a heaplng
tablespoonful Of chopped stale cheese.
WHIP the whites of the eggs stiff and
fold them into the egg yolk mixture.
Have ii large frying pan ready. with
one tablespoonful Of butter and the
same quantity of bacon fat. When the
grease is hot pour in the omelet mig
ture and cook over a slow fire until 1t
becomes firm from the bottom to about
the middle; then place the pan Ia the
oven until the top sets This may
take only two or three minutes. Re
move from the over anG turn one-half
over the other. press lightly and lift on
q hot platter garnished with parsley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07

Mrs. Putton Ayres had picked up a
few French phrases. Entering the
butchers shop n day, she inquired
II he had any "bon vivant."
"Boned what, ma'am7" asked the
butcher. puzzled.
'Bon vivnnt," she repeated. .That's
the French for good liver, you know"
philadelphia Press.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07
Melrose Items

The new year came dressed
in white and we now write it
1915.
Elmor Coffman was calling
lin south Melrose Sunday.
Arthur Mcdonald and fam
lily moved from their Raglan
home last week onto the Wood
farm east Of Melrose.
George Smith and Henry
Spires, shelled and moved their
corn, to Modale, Friday and
Saturday.
The literary society was re-
vived Saturday evening, Jan. 2.
School commenced again
Monday after two weeks vaca-
ton.
A neighborhood surprise
party was given in honor Of
Mrs Henry Spires, Thursday
evening, it being her birthday.
friends to the number of forty
one went in. quietly and took
her completely by surprise
Amusements of all kinds were
enjoyed until the small hours
of. the morning, A splendid.
time was reported.
Clarence Davis, the young
man that was found hanging in
his fathers barn in Clay Twp,
was buried in the Calhoun
cemetery Saturday.
Jackson .Motz hauled hogs to
market, Monday.
Some of our good farmers are
going to commence feeding
cattle soon, the first of January
has passed.
Those ice boxes are being
successfully used. They are
just what the farmers need to
PIT up ice in.
The pleasant home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Mcdonald was
captured completely about
500 o'clock the evening of Dec.
3lst, 1914, by four sled loads Of
people numbering 40 or as all
told. They came with plenty
of ammunition to satisfy the in
ner man and to be sure j. s,
was easily captured when he
saw those boxes and supicious
looking articles that they had
with them. Amusements Of
various kinds were the enjoy
ments of the evening. until
those baskets and boxes were
opened then for a half hour
quiet reigned. After each one
mao enjoyed their repast, Mr..
Mcdonald then read aloud an
article, "The. Death of the Year
1914" IAN item that was pub
lished in last weeks Melrose
Items, of Mo. Valley Times)
and as the clock struck the
hour of IL he announced that
1915 was here Mr.. johnson
of Logan, spoke a very appro-
PIRATE. defamation. then good
bye and a Happy New Year was
said andthe merry crowd start
ed on their return home.
Cream Of the Valley Flour
$1.75.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11
DRINK A GLASS ....a--...-.
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Says we will both look and feel
clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid Illness.

Sanitary science has of late made
rapid strides with results that are of
untold blessing to humanity. The lat
est application of its untiring research
is the recommendation that it is as
necessary to attend to internal santa
ton of the drainage system of the hu-
man body as it is to the drains of the
house
Those of US who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise,
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid st0m-
ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a
daisy by opening the sluices of the sys.
tenn each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning before
breakfast. drink glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the stom.
ach, liver and bowels the previous
days indigestible waste, sour bile and
poisonous toxins: thus cleansing,
sWeetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action oi
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
vigorating. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases, waste and acidity
and gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast. While you are enjoying
your breakfast the phosphated hot
water is quietly extracting large vol
ume Of water from the blood and get
ting ready for thorough flushing OF
all the inside organs.
The millions of people who are both
cred with constipation, bilious spells
stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly complexions are
urged to get quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
This will cost very little, but is sufi
cient to make anyone a pronounced
crank on the subject Of internal san
itation.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11
FLINT BACK FROM
BREEDERS MEETING
United Stock Breeders Associa
ton Holds Interesting Meet
ing at Esmond.

State Commissioner of Agriculture
r. +. Flint has returned from attend.
ing special meeting of the United
Stock Breeders association at Es'
mond He reports an excellent meet
ing and the association in the very
best condition.
The association was started four
years ago, the stock. IN the organiza-
ton being $40 per share. at that time
$1,000 was raised and eight pure bred
sires purchased At the present time
the association has twenty-three sires
valued at over $4,000. Its work has
been uphill, but it is on firm basis
at the present time and has worked
wonders in improving the livestock OF
the surrounding country.
President ]. H. Worst of the State
Agricultural college at Fargo, who
was scheduled to deliver an address
at the meeting, was unable to at
tend. Commissioner Flint and J. G
Winkjer of the federal dairy division
were on the program and delivered
addresses to the breeders.
Plans are being laid for stock
show to be held at Esmond next year
and the farmers are all enthusiastic
for it. The annual meeting of the &C
sociation will be held in January.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11
SCHOOL LANDS BRING
IA|GH PRICE PER ACRE
State Land Commissioner Holds
Public Sale Of School
Lands at Mandan,

Mandan, Dec. 10.-Thirty dollars
an acre for land that was appraised
at s19 an acre by the county officials
was the record for the school land
sale conducted yesterday at the court
house by State Land Commissioner
Frank S. Henry.
Of the $4,000 acres of land offered
for sale in various parts of Morton
there were 1920 purchased. The
total amount received for the land
sold was $175,117.50. OF this amount
one:fifth was collected by County
Treasurer w. c. Badger, or $35, ,023.50.
The average price received for the
entire amount was $17.25 per acre
This was a little above the appraised
average value.
OF the approximate 125,0C0 acres in
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11
WILL CELEBRATE
fO6TH BIRTHDAY

Freeport, ILL.,, Dec. 10.-More vigor-
GUS than most of her friends and ac-
quaintances, some of them 80 years
her junior, Mrs. Maria Clingman, be-
lieved to be Illinois most aged resi-
dent will celebrate December ~ the
1C6th anniversary of her birth. The
celebration will be quiet, for recently
she suffered fall so severe that no
one outside the family Of .ler son,
William, with whom she lives, expect
ed she would recover. She did io-
cover, almost entirely, but, lest the
excitement SHOULD fatigue her. her
fellow townsmen of the little village
Of lCedarville, the birthplace Of Jane
Adams, this year will forego their
annual custom Of calling to offer their
congratulations.
Mrs. Clingman, before her marriage,
was Maria Simpson and was born in
Ohio, December ~, 1909. She was
! married to Josiah Clingman, Nov. 25
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11
SERVE ANSWER IN
IMMIGRATION CASE
Answer Denies Law Is Unconsti-
tutional and Holds Duty Of
=,
Board to Organize.

An answer was filed yesterday in
the recent case started against the
state immigration board by Attorney
J. F. Sullivan of Mandan in behalf of
James McGklic of Mandan. 4,
In answering the petition of attor-
'ney Sullivan, Attorney General Linde
denies that the immigration bill is un-
constitutional, as claimed by Attorney
Sullivan. and holds that it was the
duty of the board to organize under
the law and pursue it's work.
The case will likely come up in
the district court of this county next
week, and the constitutlonality of the
law will be passed on by Judge
Nuessle. i'nt l'G,
There is still a bare possibility that
the case may be decided before the
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11
COUNTY OFFICIALS
TO START TEST CASE
Will Attempt to Have Chapter
254 of 1915 Laws Declared
Unconstitutional.

It is rumored that test case will
be started in the near future by a
number of county treasurers to test
the constitutionality of chapter 254 of
the 1915 Session laws. The law gov
erns the salaries of county treasurers.
auditors, registers of deeds. county
Judges and court clerks.
The law provided that salaries in
all cases shall be fixed according to
population. 1t also provides that the
limit of increase in any officials sal
ary shall not be greater than five per
cent in any one year. The salaries
are based on the last official federal
or state census.
County officials throughout the
state are organizing to fight the bill
on the grounds that it is unconstitu
tional. No action has been started as
yet, but it is understood the case is
being prepared and an action will be
started in the near future.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11

1890, and in 1885 she and her husband
journeyed by OK team and boat to
La Sale, ILL.,, whence, in 1887, they
came to Stephenson county. There
was only one cabin then where Ce'
darville stands, and only few set
tiers at FreepOrt.
Ten children were born to Mrs.
Clingman. Three of her sons fought
in the Civil war-one dying of wounds
received at Shiloh-and three of her
grandchildren served in the Spanish
American war. .-...
Up to Ter 10Oth birthday, Mrs.
Clingman read and sewed without the
aid of glasses.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11

Morton county belonging to the
schools, upwards Of $4,000 were ap-
praised by the county board during
the past summer, but of this amount
there was over half withdrawn be.
cause of the coal they contained. This
coal land withdrawal is responsible,
according to Mr.. Henry, for the com.
parably small amount offered.
The land brought a good average
price and practically all of the Land
purchased was taken by local farm.
ers. Mr.. Henry says he is satisfied
with the result of the sale.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11
.POSTMASTERS' NAMES
ARE SENT TO SENATE.


Washington, Dec. 10-The follow
ing names of postmasters in North,
Dakota were today sent to the SEN
ate:- j. N. McGcggy, Ashlet; E. O..
Larson, Crosby; C. c.. Chamberlain,
Enderlin; L. F. Tavis, Glen Ullin;
George D. Trip, Hettinger;, Fred A..
Young, Courtenay; 0. F. Leedy,
Goodrich; Lydia Deering, Kuhn; Leo
z. Behan, Mohall; Jesse G.. Ireland,
New England; w. E. Brophy, Rhame;
Marion Edwards, Rolette; John w.
Campbell, Ryder; Edward P. Starr,
Tower City; Mabel P. Burchard, Uni
versity; Freda A. Johnson, Wash
burn; J. B. Christensen, Litchville;
Albert c. Grant, Saint Thomas; D. F..
Dick, Wimbledon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11
TO DISCONTINUE MAIL ROUTE.

Schafer, N. D., Dec. 1O.-The over
land mail route from Williston to
Schaefer which has been in operation
ever since the beginning of settlement
in Mckenzie county will be discon-
tinued after Jan. /. The route is forty
eight miles long and has supplied the
three postohices of Farland, Watford
and Schafer For the last month mail
has been brought by train to Wat
ford, but Farland and Schafer have
still been supplied by stage. The
postoftice department now announces
that beginning with the first OF the
year mail for Schafer and Farland
will be brooghr by train to Watford
and daily mail stage will carry the
Schafer mail from here to the county
seat and another stage will carry the
Farland mail to that postcfflce.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11

three miles from the school. An in
crease in the amount allowed is fixed
for the greater distances. Measuring
from the school gate to the farmers
gate few feet in front OF the house
he came within the first zone. but
measuring from the schoolhouse steps
to the steps leading into the farmers
house, the distance was increased
enough to put him in the second zone.
The farmer insisted on the school
authorities paying him the second
zone rate, which precipitated the ar.
gument.
Never having taken a course in sur.
veying and having distinct aversion
for gates, when a doorstep is near at
hand, the attorney general held that
the farmer was right and was en-
titled to compensation for being in
the second zone. 49, .t
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11
WRITE FOR OPINION
ON HOW TO MEASURE
Attorney General Called On to
- Decide Between a Gate
and a Doorstep.

Attorney General Henry ]. Linde
was called on yesterday to solve a
perplexing problem which recently
arose between farmer and the
school authorities in Nelson county.
The school authorities according to
law allow SO much for the transporta.
tion of children to the consolida ted
school. The distance zones are fixed
by law, with a radius of one, two and
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11

first OF the year, in which event the
board will still have the use of the
$4,000 appropriation made for the
year 1915. In the event the case is
not decided before that time, the ap-
preparation for this year will revert to
the state general fund.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11
RETURNS FROM ST. PAUL.

J. ID. Gunderson of Lein was in the
city yesterday, calling on friends and
transacting business. Mr.. Gunderson
has only recently returned from u
business trip to st. Paul, where .e
took two carloads of cattle.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11

Spring Lambs.
Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens,
Ducks and Geese
ADV. At kupitz
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11

A 500.lb. Herkimer county, New York
cheese will be cut Dec. ,20th.
Place your orders now
ADV. ss& At kupitz.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11
REDUCED FEED PRICES,

$1G.50 buys a first class wardrobe
turnk at Bergeson's s.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11

lnasmuch as the Russell Miller Mill
ing Co. refuses to sell us bran and
shorts, we. are shipping it in. Expect
car soon. Give us a call. Farmers
Union Nero. Co.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11

r. R. Wilson of Regan was in the
city Friday. Other Regan visitors
were Mrs. A. N. Blexrud, Cornelia
and Alvira BleXrud.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11

Food and fancy work sale Saturday
afternoon, December II, in the Bap-
tist church, under auspices of the
Ladies' Aid.-Adv.