davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18
HORSES WANTED.

will be in Valley City, March a.
for the purpose of buying cavalry and
artillery horses. Horses must stand
Is IA to 16 hands high; weight 1000
to 1400 pounds.
Also all classes of eastern horses
that are in good flesh and well broke
One days inspection in above towns
B. w. Elder, Darlington, N. d., and
Chicago, Ill. INV
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18
POPULAR INSURANCE MAN HERE.

Bert Gibson, of Minneapolis, super
intendent of agencies for the Minnea-
polls Fire & Marine Insurance Co.,
was visitor in Valley City Thursday,
going on to New Rockford Thursday
evening. Mr.. Gibson was formerly
with the Northwestern Fire & Marine
Insurance Co., and he is the oldest and
best known representative on the road
in North Dakota. Mr.. Gibson makes
this territory about twice year and
has many friends in the city and this
locality. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18

Carl Feigman, who left Valley City
a few years ago for Glenwood, MIMI,
where be is now running a general
store, was visitor in Valley City
Wednesday and Thursday, and greeted
former friends here. Mr.. Feigman
was in the city on matters of business
and returned to Glenwood on Friday
morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18
WlLLLEAVE VALLEY CITY.

Arleigh Miller, of the First National
bank force, is contemplating moving
with his family to Minneapolis, and
will sever his connection with the
bank April I. Mr.. Miller has accepted
a position in the general offices of the
Russell Miller Milling Co. at Minnea-
polls. The many friends of the fam
lily will regret to learn of their decIs~
ion to leave Valley City, but wish them
success in their new location. Mr..
Miller is we'll known here and through
out the state, as he is a son OF Ar
thur Miller, of the Russell-Miller Mill
ing Co.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18
WRITES FROM VANCOUVER.

Mrs. George Stiles writes to friends
and relatives in the city that She has
arrived safely in Vancouver, B. c..
where she is visiting her daughter,
Miss Eff1e Stiles, and that the weather
is too warm for wraps. After visiting
with Miss Fife, who is located at Van
couver, as secretary to the president
Of the Hudson Bay Insurance Co., Mrs.
Stiles will visit at other points before
returning to Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18
ANOTHER BRIDGE CLUB MET.

The members of the Bridge club
met on Thursday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Ellis on
Elizabeth street. Three tables of
bridge were played, after which a
dainty lunch was served. The next
meeting of the club will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Grady on
Normal avenue.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18
SPENT SUNDAY HERE.

c. w. Athey, of Grand Forks, one OF
the travelling representatives for the
North Dakota Mutual Insurance Co.,
spent Sunday in Valley City, and left
Monday morning for points in the
western part of the state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18
Proper Treatment for eiIiou,ne,..

Proper Treatment for BiIiousness.
For a long time Miss Lulu Shelton
II Churchville, N. Y, was bilious and
had such headache and dizzy spells.
Chamberlain's Tablets were the only
thing that gave her permanent re-
lief. For sale by Siegfried Phar-
macy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18
URGENT. NOTICE

Mothers should see to it that
the whole family take at least 8
or 4 doses of a thorough, purify
ing, system cleaning medicine
this spring. Now is the time.
The family will be healthier,
happier and get along better If
the blood is given a thorough
purifying, the stomach and bow
els cleaned out, and the germs
of Winter, accumulated in the
system, driven away. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea is the
very best and surest Spring
Remedy to take. Get it and see
the difference in the whole fam
lily. Their color will be better,
they'll feel fine and be well and
happy. IS sents. The best the
world over. City Drug Store.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18

Miss Flora 1rgens left the latter
part of last week for an indefinite
visit with her sister at Pocatello
Idaho.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18
RUSSELL. MILLER MILL
IS WORKING AGAIN

After being closed down for some
weeks for repairs and re-arrangement,
the Russell-Miller mill began work
Monday morning, running two full
shifts.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18

DROVE 70 MILES IN DAY.
Sheriff Kelly was summoned to Pills.
bury last Friday on official business.
Despite the condition of the roads, he
made the round trip, 70 miles in all,
that day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18
A TlMEsREcoRp 40.
H.. SOLD THE TURKEYS

Mrs. N. Wharton writes from Oris.
ka to thank the Times-Rec0rd for her
ad. in the farmers column. She says.
Il have since then sold all the tur-
keys had to SELL"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18

Miss Marie Metcalf went to Leal
Monday morning to teach school in
the Tolstad district.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18

FOR SALE-Brown Swiss graded bull
calves for sale. Township 1857.
TT. Lee, address Valley City, Rt. 3.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18

Rev. L. G. Moultrie was a passenger
to jamestown Monday morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18

The children of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Coyle are reported to be suffering
from the measles.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18

Mrs. N. J. Hesch returned Saturday
from visit of a week with her sister,
Mrs. M. Kennedy, at Fargo. .ae,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18

SEED GRAIN FOR SALEA limited
amount Of bluestem, durum and
fax. Louis Anderson, Phone 226L.
or call at 319 Helena Ave. 11-3p.1w
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18
WESLEY NORMAL BOARD MEETS

Rev. James Anderson came over
from jamestown Monday morning to
attend the board meeting for the Wes-
ley Normal Monday afternoon. Mrs.
DR.. Hunt entertained the members of
the board at duck dinner at o'clock.
The members are Messrs. Chaffee,
Heidel, Vermilya, Anderson, and Rob-
ertson. gsrE# -.g ..- ..
J. H. S. Thomson, of the Farmers
Elevator Co., returned to the city on
Friday evening from Minot, where he
attended the meetings of the Grain
Growers convention last week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

the order. The reception and =,
itiation OF a class of candidates WI
begin at 8 o'clock. following which
the members OF the lodge and their
guests will march tn the Hotel
Statler, for the banquet. e. III.
Ladd. grand state regent Of Mjchi-
gan, win act az postmaster. Among
the guests will be w ID. Goodman
and K. u. Bishop, Saginaw; A. n
Johnson, Lapeer; c. W. Dilworth.
grand state regent, and Lucien sey.
mour. grand state secretary Of
Ohio; w. A. Price. Lansing.
%
A delightful evening of music In
promised In Harmonic hall. Thurs
day evening, when Harmonic socie-
ty will give the first entertainment
in the recently redecorated and re-
furnished hall. The concert will be
followed by supper and dancing.
The program. under the direction
Of Prof. Herman Brueckner. will be
presented by Miss Marie Won Es-
sen, contralto, formerly a we'll
known Detroit singer who now re-
sides in New York; Miss Sadye
Jacobsen. violinist; Miss Gertrude
Heinze. accompanies; Isador Jacob
ser. accompanied; Miss Florence
Schoenweg, soprano; Harmonic
mixed chorus, and mems chorus,
and Harmonic orchestra.
o.
The Ladies' union Of the Wood
ward-ave. Baptist church will give
the annual bazaar and supper, In
the institute building. Thursday and
Friday, Nov. II and IL. The pro-
ceeds will be placed in the church
repair fund. Mrs. II. r. James is
general chairman of the bazaar. and
the following have charge Of the va
rious booths and details of the en-
tertainment: Fancy booth, Mrs. p
w. Marsh, Mrs. A. G. Cogswell and
Mrs. Becker; French booth, Mrs. j
w. Hogue. Mrs. Charles Lathrop,
Mrs. George Moody. Miss Van HUI.
san, Mrs. Clarence Booth; japanese
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

amusement with the idea back in
his brain that his wife at home will
always love him for the way he
made love in the long ago.
am quite sure that II Dick
thinks about It all, and 1t should
dawn on him that / am the least
unhappy he puts 1t down either to
my health, my nerves or to the
general foolishness OF women.
SomccsTes think, little book.
that ! will take you and give you
into his hands and for once let one
husband see just what one wife
thinks-and then begin to trem-
BILE, Off IL should do this and he
was bored by the reading--if he
did not understand that 1t was real
Il think my heart would break.
You must not think. little book.
because l tell all these things to
you, that am forever nagginR
Dick. We seldom quarrci---l couid
not live with a man and quarrel
with him all the time. Mollie told
me the other day was too easy.
"rd bring Mister Dick up pretty
short II had him." she said. but
some way I can't make the tinse
that he is with me . time OF hatred
and grief. have found that With
Dick It does no good to scold and
when he Is with me he Is almost a.
ways sweet to me. especially II ]
let him have his own way and do
not call him to account.
Little book, I want to 10 happy
and have not the courage to stir
things up. II Is bad enough to do
this when I am alone with you.
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right"
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 177-A misunderstanding.

that you have never explained him
to me?"
Explained Billyr I repeated,
puzzled. And then laughed. "He
is very much q fact, I added. u
don't think he needs mucn explsna'
tion."
Andre gave . quick, impatient OK
clamation.
Il mean" he said, you have
never even told me whose he was
Is he your little brother? 10 he
some child you have picked up
somewhere? Ia he" Andre paused
a moment, and then almost with q
sheer. "Is he by. any chance yours
I think / might be pardoned foE
thinking 30. II 10 not very custom
airy for young girls to 80 about
picking up stray infants and shout
der the responsibility OF their fu
ture for no good reason"
Startled as Andre spoke, for the
hrst time in my life. genuine anger
against him had been rising In my
breast. And now. with dignity.
answered.:
ANDRE" I said, IL never 'ex
planned Billy. as you put it. because
I assumed II we were friends at al
you knew me more or less as I &C
tually am. I did not think you re
quired explanations. Billy IL m,
sisters baby. She left him a Mite
over year ago and took him.
do not know nor care very much
what has become OF her. Billy
love with all my heart. Their
never will be anybody In my lif'
who will come before him."
And, as l told Andre this. knew
meant 1t. And I was glad tina
for the nonce at least my courage
and self.respect had returned to me
As for him, the man who so fas
cinated me. think Tor once he saw
he had gone bit too far. lmme
diately he called to his command
all the charm and lightness which
alwayz held me. He bent low owe
my finger tips and kissed them.
Beth" he protested, "how Cal
you use that tone to me when yo'
know how 1t stabs me? My dea
girl, can't you understand? ! SUP
pose am foolish enough to be jeal
ous even of baby"
And I thought Andre meant wha
| he said. But. he did not.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

storage eggs are put on the market
perfectly fresh and wholesome, in
spite OF their six months history in
refrigeration. but instead of keeping
their true character Of cold storage
eggs they begin to masquerade as
fresh eggs.
Instead Of a rational percentage
OF 100 per cent being made on them
their owners are determined to
make many hundreds, which hap
pens when an egg Is put into cold
storage at 1S and 20 cents and Is
sold at retail as a fresh egg for IS
cents.
"Our protest is not against the
cold storage egg. II 1t is not made To
mislead. but we do protest with en-
thusIasm when we know that eggs
come into the stock room OF the
grocery with their crates labeled
With the date of their entrance into
cold storage six months previous.
and appear In few moments In the
salesroom under the label Strictly
Fresh Eggs with nice little red
stamp on their sides which puts
the date Of their birth a few days
back"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
Household Helps.
BY MARY LEE.

Eve had such an Interesting pa.
per at the club today. No; it was
not on either Russian poetry or
fenlinism, il was Eggs" Mrs.
Happy Homemaker laughed merrily.
Don't look so amazed. I told
You we were going to suffer a sea
change from literature into some
thing rich and strange like domes-
tic problems, and today began 1t.
Il scrubbed as fast as knew
how, but I could not get all the
things Mrs. Knowles said: here are
my notes, such IS they are:
The housewives all over tho
country are learning some OF the
natural laws which govern the pro-
duction of eggs; ut least learning to
associate cause and effect and see
what IL means.
we always knew In a vague sort
Of way that chickens did not lay
during the months OF December.
January. and February. except un-
der extraordinary conditions of
warmth and care.
"We did not stop to reason that
IL this were true IL was obviously
dimcult TO get fresh eggs during
these months.
"The canny egg dealer has built
his business upon these laws, how
ever. and In April and May, the
months of most prolific laying. COL
lccts In the storage warehouses all
over the country vast quantities of
eggs.
Nov these eggs are perfectly
good eggs. They are candled when
they go into storage and when they
como out. and their condition Is as
rurcd
"They arc much better In many
instances than the Guaranteed
Fresh Eggs' which are gathered
from all over a neighborhood by
farmers, who have no scientific
method of preserving the eggs, and
beld for fancy prices.
"Here Is the point: These good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

Jealousy In not q necessary part Of
love. Instead. Jealousy goes hand In
hand with distrust-
Anna had brought Billy, my sis
ter's baby, into the room where
Andre and were dining. and had
taken tho child upon my lap. In
playing the baby had managed to
grasp a spoon and spatter straw
berry ice cream all over my skirt
and waist. Accustomed to children
as I was. I had thought little OF the
Incident. II was one of those
things which will happen II there is
baby In the, house. Certainly
Billy had not done II purposely nor
to he naughty. How could his little
brain grasp that strawberry Ice
cream would spatter II you whacked
II with a spoon? II MI had been
part of a very jolly game to him.
So he still was pink with delight
and laughter when Anna finally
carried him away.
But Andre. the man for whom I
cared, had turned to me with sharp
er words than ever before had
heard him use. He told me was
fool to let the child ruin my
clothes without furnishing him."
had been little agbast at the some
thing which was almost rancor In
Andres voice. So, when finally we
repaired to my studio for our after
dinner coffee. there was an unpleas-
ant pause which. II seemed 10 me
only fair and best to break in a
frank discussion OF the situation.
Andre" said as ] handed him
his cup. you really should not
speak 80 sharply abort baby. You
know Billy is just learning to talk,
and his little brain scarcely can
grasp everything as yet. II would
be silly to punish him for what he
Just did. He had no more idea Of
doing anything bad than the man
In the moon. or course, I have no
particular desire to have my skirt
ruined. But 1t isn't going to help
the skirt to punish baby for some.
thing he does not understand"
Andre did not answer directly.
When he spoke:
"How long have you had the kid,
BETH" he asked.
"Over a year." replied.
The man for whom cared looked
at me- oddly.
do you know" he suggested
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
Housewives busting Apron and Car

Housewives busting Apron and Cap
for Christmas and she Is very apt
to say, Give me housekeeping
apron suit" Here Is one that you
can make up for your sister or
friend. with q dainty cap to match
the apron. and the whole cut 30 as
to cover dress and hair and leave D
woman all fresh and dainty In case
an unexpected visitor calls and she
has to drop OF her apron in hurry.
doff her cap. and appear In the
habit Of leisure. Indeed. this pat
tern Is so made that a woman need
not put on any dress beneath II In
the morning. unless she likes, for
II Is warm work washing dishes and
sweeping with an apron over dress
land, II the dress Is fuffy. II does
not improve by being crushed.
In gift apron you want to choose
pretty coloring, since materials must
be cotton and should be inexpen-
sive. For this pattern get a stripe
for the stout friend and lowered
cretonne. chintz, calico. or some
as strong and firm weave or cotton.
There are lots of cotton fabrics that
go under the general title art
goods and they have pretty colors
and surfaces and are durable and
becoming.
IL your apron Is pink and white.
put belt. pocket trimming, hem
cuffs, neck binding, cap binding.
and cap strings OF plain pink. II
you are presenting the cap as
Christmas gift II would be well to
make II Of dotted swiss over pink.
and trim with pink ribbon. You al
ways like to please with a Christ.
mas gift. and only an old lady would
welcome a calico dust cap when she
might as well have pretty one OF
some more delicate fabric. I've seen
caps made of bits of old curtaine.
You could not select a sim
pier pattern for a housewives ap-
ron, nor a more practical one. since
the entire frock Is covered. The big
pocket across the front is intended
to hold anything needed in the
mornings work, from sewing to dust
cloths
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
MARKET HINTS
az CAROLINE coz
SUYiki FISH

In selecting fish. choose those
which are Arm and thick. with
bright. PROMINENT eyes, the fms hard
and stiff. the scales brilliant. and
the gills bright red; such fish are
fresh.
When stale, the eyes sink and
look fiat and dull. the fms become
soft and nabby. the gills dark. the
scales dim. and the fish grows soft.
n you find the eyes of a fish
''gouged out" be sure the nsh Is
stale. and the dealer dishonest.
Dress Ash at once. sprinkle on
salt. and use them the game day II
possible; keep them racked In Ice
In warm weather. or corn them II
necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
New Lon9-s,eeve .venino Frock

For n slender fgureA this pattern
makes up a perfectly bewitching
costume. but the full-Hgured woman
had better let il alone. unless she
makes IL up for n simple morning
frock TO hang loose. like q negligee.
and get the appearance Of a dress
which II is.
And just think, Madame Home
Dressmaker.s this frock Is oil In one
piece. No cutting Of seams and
sewing them up again, just a gather
ing Of the material along the lines
marked down In the pattern, and.
behold. a dear little frock that can
be made up OF any lowered cotton
or silk or satin fabric. or of any
sheer evening material.
suggest that for dressy wear the
goods be opened In front. falling
loose over a very full dance under
skirt: the drapery OF the overdress
can be caught at the sides by means
OF lunches OF ribbon loops, or flow.
ers, and II is the custom to catch up
the sides OF an overdress In folds
that fall In loops at the sides. The
whole effect Is OF q dance dress
and all evening dresses. this season.
have a dance character. To do this
make the skirts full. or make them
appear full. The simpler. the pat
tern the more easily It may be ma
nipulated. to serve the purposes for
which II Is being made up.
THAT attractive point on each side
or 1t may be made square at the
top, just as one prefers. II may be-
outlined with frill or with fancy
braid. or ribbon flowers. or II may
be bound with silk or satin OF
contrasting color. The sleeves and
yoke. or guimpe, may be made OF
lace. net. chiffon, indestructible
wolfe. or any other preferred diaph-
ANGUS material Chiffon and wolfe
are more used on young. and lace
on elder women, while net Is used
by everybody.
II a stout woman likes this pat
tern. the top could be tucked in
groups OF little tucks so as to lie
fiat. This is not popular style. but
IL will go IL the rest of the dress
is made properIyS No stout woman
should wear skirt gathered AZ the
waistband.
Ask any housewife what she
would like AZ en- INEXPENSIVE gift
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
The Confessions OF q Wife
ICAN'T NAG ALL THE TIME.

Alsho2gh Nellie did not sneak Of
her mother to me- and neither has
Dick, | know they are both worry.
ing about getting her settled after
Mollie IL married.
Dick does not dare breach the
subject TO me for fear I will 40
solutely refuse To have his mother
with me-which | will.
Perhaps that is a sign that ] do
not love Dick enough. but l simply
cannot be made utterly miserable
by having someone always with me
who gets on my nerves as does
Mother Waverly.
Mollie. dear girl. will help out in
any way. she possibly can, but how
TO reconcile her mother TO the best
plan is the problem.
Mother Vaverly's first inclination
is TO say mo" always, no matter
what you suggest.
II is a sad commentary. little
book. on the desires and hopes OF
femininity when an old woman
must make herself undesirable and
hopeless.
So many people pity an old man
when the wife. who has lived with
him so many years, dies. They say
isn't 1t too bad that he Is left; he
was so dependent upon his wife; he
will be SO lonely" and yet I have
never seen an old man who has
seemed SO miserable and who made
those about him so unhappy az have
many of the old women have
known.
An old woman does not seem to
have anywhere to turn for comfort.
She does not Sven have the solace
of tobacco, she does not enjoy the
newspapers and can seldom find
interest in reading. II she is not
greatly engrossed In her church she
usually turns to solitaire.
or course, am talking OF the old
women like Mother Waverly. Dear.
dear aunt Mary was never like that
She enjoyed life and We enjoyed
her up to the very end. Mrs. Sci
win also is more interesting to me
than any young woman know.
But both these women think. and.
thinking. they do not make the
whole world and all the inhabitants
thereof revolve around their little
centered selves.
Mother ,Waverly is always un.
happy. because she IL always ask,
ing for love which. no matter how
much her son and daughter try to
deceive her into thinking they give
Der. she knows she does not get.
She thinks they ought to love her
because she Is their mother, and
she will never understand that we
cannot love people for the good
they have done. we may respec,
and remember kindnesses, but love
real love-must have something
to feed upon, and a very gluttonous
individual In that little God.
I wonder II a husband eveI
thinks Of this?
You see. little book. that where
ever start always get back e
husbands. and by husbands, O
course, ! mean Dick.
expect Dick Is the average sor'
Of . man who, having married
goes about his other business Of