davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-17

mann min bem Bruder, befTen glrm
iteif bleibt, na9 elmer sut.n StsIls ie.
ben. @ber bus bleibt bann unter uns.
Wesen bss Miiterfbubes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-17
3n periauien - Sdnier.
WESTWOOD

Reuss mebtrRsS b.3tmmsr Sans
uuo Cot. s2p6o00i Irfts BebiEgHrasr;
SoInifel I'M uh6'ieH 6dns inbn@. Jatn
mlatsias a soH. gbcre 4crieD if1b. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-17
Sn psrfanfen: gruns.iaentbHln.

'oe nrb 81 bic wots. isirs Ssnien.
fsiHe Sieiern 9 Sdbre inlffeu Got IN 0rbe
Bdrf, @unHhin Ronb, UldoifaHpils, Aenuton
seiabts. 1lnruoob. Dnirmpnnt; So bis $40
per dub; Ieibe @eib sfm BuueH. rerr Get
besabit III. 0reiap. i4-fs"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-17
sn p.rmi.tbsn--Simmer.

bret f4bns 4tmmtr ub e.fir5iin.
ntr nit alsr HRThsNerirpen, fnr 9ripa6-
lsns. mlisitt sai.oo. BE. SIS qcrrnLi gtr..
mi ggtgrE. E,iss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-17
gerIannt - wlannIid

ws ON Hsr erietni bne 9Grhisraei1aii. SieIlsn
often. gobn rdtrenb teri nernen gRertAsra
eeeshsu. Oh Hsldbls Sarber Qousat. giH'iiJC
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-17
8a permiahen - gIats.

EIat bon 8immem IN
s,,.s .s s iassssssals ss.ss. ssGaSss G ss sss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-17
Ru srfauf.n-BeriaieOmes.

gRobeI ilr 2 Diutuist: / st'trRs Bstti,ens
S6niseliiable, 2 1li4s apkenreras; hGie
,peesn eibrsiis. 200 Brf, @hga6sr soenut,
I'M 2 Sird. 1T.is'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

business of his own. which Will be
very soon-he wants me to marry
him."
didn't say much but thought
a good deal The next day asked
Helen to 60 down town with me be-
cause l wanted to do some shop
ping. I picked out a beautiful little
blue evening dress for Helen and
emit up to the ribbon counter on the
third foor Of this same department
store building TO see II l couldn't
get some ribbon to match the dress.
Helen was looking through the
different colors trying to get the
nearest match--and was impa-
tiently waiting for some one to come
and wait on us--when l heard the
floor walker say to someone tehind
the post: wells. you have some
customers waiting Mother. II was
Fred Wells. who finally plucked up
enough courage to wait on us and
hts face was as red as could be.
or course. he had a hundred and
one different excuses to make for
being there, but We simply ignored
them; He took Helen 50 by sur.
prise that she couldn't talk She
was so confused that she picked up
a bright red ribbon instead of the
blue one and said she wanted H.
| was just as anxious to get out
OF the store az Helen was. for il
was very embarrassing position
for Mr.. Wells to be In and poor
little sister felt mortified to death.
When we got downstairs Heten and
leaned against the stair landing
and laughed ourselves sick. She
hasn't discovered the red ribbon
vet. either.
Perhaps Helen won't be so will
ing 10 believe fairy tales after this
and won't build air castles until she
Is sure Of solid foundation. Love
and hsses, EDITH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

girl. and you encourage her in It..
Fight now you are giving me cause
for divorce" and he laughed the
foolish laugh of drunken man, at
his own joke. "Giving me cause for
divorce In leaving my bed and
board. and II you to1't look out I'll
get It," And again he laughed.
"Dick. will you please 60 back to
bed? I want to try and sleep"
"Do you mean that you are going
to sleep here?"
81 mean am going to try to-"
Then you have left my bed?"
81 don't intend to sleep with a
drunken man II can help it," I an
swered.
"She thinks I'm drunk" said Dick
to himself. whats the matter with
her. She thinks I'm drunk-per-
fectly sober-just tried to drown
Jim's sorrow--told him Mollie was
4 headstrong girf--she thinks I'm
drunk-the wife Of my bosom thinks
I'm drunk"
Dick sat down heavily and gave q
long sigh and then he murmured
very unhappily. "She thinks I'm
drunk. Only had a few highballs,
but she thinks I'm drunk Wife OF
my bosom thinks I'm drunk"
| I slipped out OF bed again and left
him and went back to our room.
taking the precaution this time to
lock the door Dick evidently did
not miss me for, In the morning
when I went in Aunt Mary's room
and opened the windows to let in
the fresh air on that fetid atmos-
phere. he was fast asleep In bed.
Sometimes think II 1t we're pos
sible for a man to get a view of his
fever-colored face while he is sleep
ing of the results OF drinking too
much, he would reform Immediately
The man lying there was not the
Dick I married. There was no evil
dence In those bloated features OF
any mind, any soul. II was just a
great hulking animal-I hated him
and II was only with feeling OF
disgust that I closed the door and
shut out from my sight that terrible
thing. II I could shut out from my
heart the thought that perhaps
will have to live with 1t all my life
--oh--little book, little book, what
will ] do?
think I still love Dick. the Dick
I used to know. but ! loathe the
sodden. drunken Dick in there. My
soul rebels from even looking al
him.
What shall do?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

Our reason for offering this four
room outfit at its remarkable price
IL based en-the- feeling -that-the hun.
dreds of young couples who take adj
vantage of this offer will naturally ap-
preciate this low price and the low
credit terms to such an extent that
they will come to us in the future for
other furniture wants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

yes. for which | give thanks;
they are so helpful and convenient. .
Lets see; our old recipe was
two cups graduated sugar. two
squares of chocolate. one tablespoon
Of butter one-half cup OF milk. and
one teaspoon of vanilla"
Yes, said the bride, that's right:
then turn the current on full heat.
put sugar and milk into the sauce
pan that fits the stove. stirring mix
ture carefully. and when II begins to
boil add the butter and chocolate.
Stir continually and let IL boil until
mixture forms-a- hard-ball
when dropped into cold water. Re-
move from stove and stir in vanilla.
Pour on buttered tins, and when II
sets. cut in squares.
This is just like old school days
for all the world; but tell me, do
you make anything else on this elec
trio stove?"
indeed do. make fe differeh
kinds OF candy by electricity; hone.
cream, chocolate caramels. molassef
tafYy, peanut brittle, panocho. butte
scotch. chocolate drops, walnut mo
asses taffy. and other kinds"
But you can do more than make
candy with this electric table stove
can you not?" inquired the week
end friend.
Indeed can" said the bride
"This table stove consists OF -four
parasitic stand on which the heat
er rests, the heater itself, deer
water pan with cover. and the con
troller or cord You see. the con
troller furnished with the stove en-
ables II to be quickly attached to any
standard electric lamp socket anc
to be operated at high, medium o.
low heat by merely pressing but
ton"
"How perfectly fine 1t it. and wha
an improvement upon the things W,
used at school when making cand.
after hours"
"But that isn't ALL added tn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
Ghost Chasing
His Occupation

Perhaps the queerest of all the
queer occupations in Great Britain
Is that Of Elliott O'Donnell, who an
nounces himself as a ghost seek
cr." His special line is investigat-
ing haunted houses. For consid-
GRAFTON he will undertake to chase
away any dlsagreeabie ghost that
may infest any ancient house or
castle.
II Is not every old family. how
ever. that Is DESTROYS of banishing
the hereditary ghost In-many
cases we'll preserved ghost, knight
or lady. is regarded as a valua Bile
and necessary part of an old pos
session. A fine old property de-
prived Of its rocks and apparitions
would speedily decrease in value
American millionaires seeking es-
tates in Britain, willing TO pay top.
notch prices ;or them If. I'm addi-
ton to a gallery of somebody's an
cestors. there is fine gallery of
ghosts, would not entertain
thought Of purchase or OF renting
at liberal outlay II they
were wholly spookless.-Indianapo-
lis News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

Mother, My Dear:
Helen went from better to worse
when she started to 90 with Fred
Wells. In this fellow can see 4
combination OF Irish wit. German
thrift and English stiok-to-it-iveness.
He Ia very interesting and were his
ability to stick TO thing used to
. better advantage than telling lies
Il think he wouia De very good
companion for Helen.
My experience with Helcn's beaux
has taught me to read mems faces.
Tho frst time I met Fred Wells
and heard him talk I thought he
exaggerated everything he said to
a great extent. Since then. though.
] have found out that II isn't mere
ly a case OF exaggeration with Fred
but OF telling deliberate lies. He
can make up interesting yarns and
tell them In such a way that you
would almost have 10 believe them.
! caught him in a few lies shortly
after became acquainted with him
and when ] tried TO correct MIN he
had the smouthcst WY of getting
out OF II that you can imagine.
Helen came home TO me one night
and told me many different things
that Fred had told her, He made
love TO her In story-book fashion;
had life OF happiness all planned
out for her; made her think that
his money grew on trees and that
with him only could she find true
happiness.
Helen dear" I asked her, what
kind OF business do you think he
Is in@'
"Why--he's In the real estate bus
mess" she answered He told me
thgt the first night I met him: and.
Won know. he's going into business
f~r himself IN few weeks. When
- us $4,000 in the bank and a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
The Confessions of q Wife
Love Dick Sober. LOathe Him Drunk

"Mo'lle Is heldstrong girl,
ag.iG repeated Dick to hims II. as I
q. ened the Iedroom door carefully
- intended TO go and sleep In Aunt
Mary's roem. "Here-here Margie.
where are you going-come back
and talk to me. 7 observed that
Noble is headstrong girl. Why
don't you say m thing to me about
herr"
There is nothing to say, Dick.
10 your assertion. which you have
made every minute and half nee
yoe came In. You may not realize
Il. but you are drunk
Nv Rat do you mean. woman, by
saying that to me? am not drunk.
il st been helping Jim drown his
sorrows In few 'ghballs-couldn
go back on friend. you know-but
lie went back on mel II me after
the frsi two highhalls ID had to
celebrate alone. Mol wasn't ceIe-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

bratlng--I was drowning J.m's sor-
row told him that Mole was a
headstrong girl, but some way 1t
didn't make much OF an impress SION
o. him. He slid away from me
and left me TO celebrate-no, to
drown alone"
I managed TO get the door open
and rushed into Aunt Mary's r. ON.
Dear Aunt Mary, her room seemed
to be like her arms had been when
she was alive. a refuge fr m all my
sorrows. all my woes. was trem-
Hing with hurt and rage and In my
excitement forrot to lock the door
had hardly covered down under
the clothes when Dick pusded the
door open.
What are you doing in here Mar
sie, old girl" he escll m ID in sur
prise. "You aren't mad. are you.
because said that Mollie is a head
strong girl. She is a hsadstrong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

bride. There are three accessories
furnished free with each stove--an
aluminium griddle. toasting screen.
and broiling screen"
Il find your modern methods OF
keeping house so satisfactory said
tire weekend friend, that hope all
of my wedding gifts will be electri-
cal. realize more and more how
hel9ful they are TO the modern
bride"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

Fair Tourist ION obseTyDeto n
That's o progressive town ~!
went through. - \
Globe Trotter--In what 49,
progressive. MI IL.
r. THEY have m In61VVg
for the man that calls out ~
all traina leave. !,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
Wise Chap.

Suburbs-Why are YOU in such a
hurry TO sprinkle your grass?
pubdubs--I want TO get IL done
with before II rains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

The GUEST kars -
nificent schools e( - ~
toned In your alvegtIeooro
The Host They'rO No. = (
only they're postsoSu6Uuoo
schools and the matriculoocD
TOO wise to bite. X +, --'- --''F7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

BY GRACE T. HApLEY
do you remember"
THAT night at college!"
I'VE were making fudge In my
ROOM
And we heard a noise."
"Yes, and how we hid in the closet
and under the bed
And then We found"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30
VERNON F. STENfRSEN
Webs MINNESOTA GIRL

Vernon E. Stenersen, prominent
Minot attorney, was united in mar.
riage Wednesday evening to Miss Sci.
ma H. Viker, Of Minneapolis. The
marriage took place at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
H. Viker, at Halstad, Mimi, in the
presence of the immediate members
of the families. Mrs. J. R. Pence
sister Of the groom, left Minot early
in the week to be present at the cere-
mony.
The bride is a graduate of the I'm
iversity of Minnesota, with the B. A:
degree, later taking up the study Of
law, graduating with Mr.. Stenersen in
the class of 1918. She was admitted
to practice before the supreme court
of that state at the same time her
husband was. Since that time she has
been actively engaged in the practice
of law for herself in Minneapolis and
at other times has been in the employ
of the well known firms Of Henderson
Wunderlick & Pattin and of the Wells
Dickey Co., of Minneapolis. During
her residence in Minneapolis she has
been identified with the work Of the
Associated Charities.
Mr.. Stenersen is the son Of Mrs
Abbie Stenersen of this city and he
has made his home in Minot for the
past eleven years. He graduated from
the Minot high school in 1906 and at.
tended Manchester college for mum.
Der of years. He graduated from the
law department of the University Of
Minnesota. For nearly two years he
was assistant states attorney Of
Burke county, later opening law of.
fees in this city, where he has beer
very successful. Mr.. Stenersen is one
of Minot's very best young men and
the woman Of his choice will find q
warm welcome in our city. .a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30
GOV. Hanna QUITS
FORD PEACE PARTY

Henry Ford quit his Peace Party at
Christiania without giving the dele
gates notice until after he had stepped
aboard the liner bound for New York.
1t is said that Ford is i'll and that he
fastened home to consult a doctor. He
says he may return later to join the
party at The Hague.
CASTOR Plaintiff, Ford's New York
manager, was left in complete charge
of the party. Others who are taking
hold of the work are Rev. Chas. F.
Aked of San Francisco, Judge Ben
Lindsey of Denver and others. Moth
ing is said in the dispatch about Sam
Clark, who went as special repre-
sentative of New York paper.
All has not been going well with
the Ford party. Mrs. Inez Millholland
Boissevain of New York withdrew
from the party, saying that a few
were running it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30
entirely to the ladies' uses.

entirely TO the LADIES' uses.
The basement will be used for the
live stock, poultry and farm imple-
ment exhibits, and already number
Of reservations have been received for
space in the basement. Among the
reservations is one for w. A. Chris
tianson, of Granville, who will bring
the Shorthorn bull sent to Granville
by James Hill a year or so ago. This
animal is beauty and will attract q
great deal of attention among the
farmers who like fine, pure-bred stock.
The committee having the Fair in
charge is composed Of busy men, but
they are doing wonders to whip mat
tiers in shape early so that all the
Northwestern part of the state will
know that this Fair is not local af-
fair, but one to be participated in
by all the people of this part Of the
state.
The premium list will soon be ready
for distribution, and from advance in
formation received by the Independent
the list will be of great interest to all
the farmers of the Northwestern part
of North Dakota. It is hoped that the
preliminary list will be published in
next weeks Minot newspapers. This
list will be supplemented later on.
The Independent cannot urge it too
strongly upon the farmers to get
ready for this Fair, both in the mat
ter Of making exhibits and attending
the Fair. There will be something of
special interest every day Of the week,
and in order to get all the good things
it will be necessary to attend every
day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30
FOOD DISTRIBUTED
BY SALVATION army

The Salvation Army was instru-
mental in gladdening the hearts of
several hundred of our citizens during
the Christmas festivities, which took
place at the local Barracks. Capt.
and Mrs. Gerringer worked very hard
getting ready for the functions. Mrs.
Gerringer solicited most of the food
and clothing which were given away.
On Christmas morning, thirty five
bushel baskets full of food were dis
tributed among the city's needy. Each
basket contained a chicken, potatoes,
corn, tomatoes, canned fruit of all
kinds. a cranberry pie, bread, 1-2
pound of good dairy butter, ID. of
coffee, lbs. of flour, canned milk and
squash - enough to furnish several
meals fit for number of kings There
are five baskets left to be distributed.
At the Barracks Monday night. the
Christmas exercises were held There
were instrumental and vocal selec-
tons, recitations by the little folks,
and a Christmas tree with a real live
Santa who came out of the fireplace.
The tree was lighted beautifully with
electric lights. Each person received
some gift. Clothing, toys, and pound
boxes of candy and nuts were given
away.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30

presence of the immediate relatives
of the bridal pair, the ring service be-
ing used. The bride wore gown of
white silk crepe de chine and georg-
cite lace, and she carried a bouquet of
bridal roses. The bridesmaid was
Miss Sadie, a sister of the bride, who
wore a dress of blue challis trimmed
in blue silk. The groom was attend
ed by the brides brother, Earl. The
home was decorated with Christmas
decorations, simply arranged but ar
tistic. A wedding dinner was served
at noon, and the happy pair departed
on No. for Chicago for short trip,
after which they will be at home in
Minot.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Beleal and always
has made her home in this community,
where she has won many friends by
her kind and cheerful disposition, and
her many good qualities. The groom
is a druggist in Minot, and comes to
the city we'll recommended. The
friends of both families wish them a
happy married life in which good wish
the Times Record joins.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30
PREMIUM LIST Will
! SOON Be READY

That the Northwestern Mid-winter
Fair to be held at Minot during the
week of February 14-19, will be 81.
gantic success seems apparent from
the first survey made of the situation
by the Association of Commerce COM
mittee that has the matter of arrange
ments in charge. Although the all
nouncement of the rental of booth
space has been out only few days
the secretary of the Association Of
Commerce has had many calls for this
space, and when the Fair opens it is
safe to say that every available inch
will be utilized by exhibitors.
It is the earnest wish of the Com
mittee that the booths provided by
exhibitors at this Fair be of sub.
stantial character, but Of a knock
down kind, so that the waste of for
mer years in this particular be elm
mated as far as possible. 1t has been
suggested that they be built out of
Beaver or Compo Board or some other
light material that lends itself we'll to
tasteful arrangement and decoration
thus doing away with the bunting of
former years.
These booths can be so built that
they can be easily taken down and
Grated and stored away for the next
occasion. Several of the exhibitors
have already signified their intention
of following the committees sugges-
ton.
The Armory will have much diff
ferent arrangement Of the floor space
than in former years. A room 40x60
feet will be partitioned off in the rear
of the building for a lecture room
This room will also contain the farm
exhibits, tastefully arranged. Up
stairs in the room back of the gal
lery, the ladies visiting the Fair will
have the opportunity of listening to
lectures by prominent women in the
field of domestic science, dairying, ETC.
In fact the gallery and the upstairs
portion of the Armory will be devoted
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30


Mrs. w. J: Norbeck; is conyalescing
nicely from her recent severe illness.
A. w. Gray. the Kenmare attorney,
was in the city Thursday.
Grant $. Youmans went to Crosby on
business Wednesday.
DR.. c.. c. Nugent and family spent
Christmas with the doctors brother at
, Harvey.
of Grand Forks, are visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Lammings parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Hpunter.
Postmaster Stenvick has succeeded in
getting an elevator service established
at the new federal building. The job
pays $500 year.
Miss Lois Farr, principal of the, Au-
va is TT the city
Paul and Adolph Klimple Of Willis
township were in the city the first Of
s weee on Of fSst with
The fire department was called out
during the night on account Of the ex-
plosion Of a coffee urn at the Savoy
Cafe. Little damage was done.
Mrs. John Geist left for St; Paul,
an optical school in Chicago.
The Community, Christmas tree on
South Main street is one Of the prettiest
will be allowed to remain the week out
Christmas carols we're sung on Christ
mas eve.
Paul Shorb Of Surrey, who is attend
ing the state university is back for the
holiday vacation. Mr.. shorb is editor Of
The Student, the bright university pub
LEGATION, and as such he Is making an en-
viable record. ... ..a-.s ID ....... y, .as,. "a
E. Galehouse, prominent Donny-
brook merchant, received word that his
father, aged SO years. had died sudden
~ at Los Angeles. The remains were
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30
HIGH PRICES
FOR MAY OATS

Myers & Co., the we'll known grain
commission men, have made a phe-
nomenal record in forecasting market
conditions. The Independent has
watched with considerable interest
their predictions, and in not one in
stance have they been wrong.
In statement issued elsewhere in
this number of the Independent, they
predict a marked increase in the price
of May oats. Last year May oats sold
for 81 cents per pushed and it would
not be surprising if the price equalled
that of last year
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30
LEAVE FOR STONE
ORDfAN-WfLLS
CONVENTION

Ira D. Wight, manager of the Stone
Ordean-Wells Co., left Sunday for
Duluth, where he is attending the an
nual meeting of managers and sales
men of that up-to-date concern. This
meeting is always largely attended.
Business of an important nature is
transacted and the meeting closes
with big banquet. Mr. Jewett, F. C.
Taft, Mr.. Neelands and Paul Fichte-
nau, all connected with the local con-
Germ, are also attending the conven-
ton.
The Stone Ordean-W Wells Co. has en-
joyed the biggest year in it's history
and they are planning on doing bigger
things than ever in Minot and sur
rounding territory.