davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20
PUBLIC IBRAR T

The Public Library is open from
200 until $50 in the afternoon and
700 to 900 in the evening of every
weekday; it is also open on Saturday
mornings from 900 to 1900 and Sun
day afternoons from 20 Otto $50.
The Library has received a Rail-
road Commissioners map from the
Commission at Bismarck, to add to
it's map collection. Another gift to
the Library was that Of the two books,
floods and Sanitation" by Forster
and Weigley and "A Course in Citi-
zenship" by Ella Lyman Cabot. The
former is a very practical book and
deals with all branches of domestic
science with full directions and ex-
plantations. The book on citizenship
provides a course of study for eight
grades, which treats the ever-widen-
ing circle of the child's social expert
ence, starting with the home and
finishing with the world family.
Lists of suggestive books: stories
and poems to be, used with this book
are added to the general subject
matter.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20
CROPS ON THE COAST

=. There are a number of things that
the average middle west person does
not know about the Pacific coast
country, and especially is this true
regarding several of the crops raised
both in the middle west and on the
coast. 1t seems to be well to call at
tention to several of these matters
for the benefit Of readers, so that
if they have any idea Of going to the
coast to make their future home and
engage in agriculture, they may be
forewarned Of what they may ex-
pect when they start to raise crops.
1t is not generally known that in
California for instance, the farmers
have to raise two kinds of alfalfa, one
efor the horses and one for the cattle.
If the horses eat the alfalfa that is
raised for the cattle they become
sick and in a number of cases have
been known to die. 1.-The same is
true regarding the cattle eating the
alfalfa raised for the horses.
The potatoes on the coast are not
nearly as good as those raised in
North Dakota. The composition Of
the soil seems to be such that the
flavor, what there is, is not as good,
and they are very soggy.,
Corn cannot be successfully raised
in California. Most, If not all, Of. the
seed corn used there is imported from
the eastern states. This will grow
the first season and the farmer will
get a good crop, but the following
year the worms get what corn ma
lures 50 new seed has to be procured.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20
TO PASS OUT. SOME -
LAND OFFICE PLUMS

A dispatch under a Fargo date
line appeared in the Bismarck Trib-
une on: the 14th as follows:
"The executive committee of the
North Dakota democratic state cen
trail committee held another meeting
in Fargo. to apportion the land office
jobs. .j,E d. -.
with the closing of Grand Forks,
Fargo and Devils Lake offices, there
remain only four in the state-at
.Minot, Bismarck, Williston and Dick
inson. ~
ITO succeed Register Stevens of
Bismarck, Joseph Mann of Mclean
county is generally supposed to be
the ~favorite. He is a native of Vir-
ginia with a long record of militant
democracy. At Dickinson, where
Register j. G. Quinlivan must soon
retire, William G.. Ray of that place
is popularity supposed to lead in the
race. Palmer Of Manning and candi-
dates at. Mott, Bowman and New
England, also Judge Jefferson of
Beach, are also, said to desire the
place. H. Halvorson, the former con-
gressional candidate, may secure the
Minot vacancy, while W. E. Byerly OF
Velva appears to be the favorite for
the Williston appointment"
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20
o. ION op 4q5!m e4eas qua u! s1eq4O
adopt the same plan"
REV. ]. c. JoRGENsoN's REPORT

Rev. 7. G.. :Jorpensen- the local ZEN
~uoao.+,t;uo $500 50.
lesentatl*e u ehe american ounoay
School Union, has received word from
the Minneapolis District Office that
Rev. Geo. B. Galley of W%orthington,
Mimi, has been appointed to succeed
Jos. O.. Doolittle as General Mis-
sionary for North Dakota. MI. Galley
has spent six years in local mission
airy work in Minnesota, where his ef-
forts attracted the attention Of the
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20

at Minot, N. D., on June Is, 16 and
II, 1915.
This convention is going to be the
biggest one ever held in North Da-
kota.
Already now plans have been laid
} out, committees have been appointed
and the entire population of Minot
is cooperating with the management.
Speakers Of national reputation
will be in Minot during the conven-
ton and the entertainment of the
delegates will be above par.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20
NORTH DAKOTA FARMER
HAS UNIQUE PROPOSITION

E. %,Bryon Bobb, a farmer living
near Haynes, in Adams county, is out
:wsithsa proposition which is a good
{$one for some industrious farmer who
tis :desirous of getting a start, and the
proposition is one which could I'M
7doubtedly be, made by many in this
state, if they would look at it in the
right. light" said Prof W. C. Palmer
of the Agricultural college.
."Mr:: aBobb says if he can find a
good farm hand with a wife and FAM
lily. he will give them both employ
s1nent the whole year. round, paying
them a good wage. He will build for
them a comfortable home with all
the garden which they need for their
Immediate use and pasturage for two
COWS. :
ellis farm is but one mile and a
half from school, six miles from town
and churches. MIR. Bobb believes
there is more in life than the mere
,drudgery of ones occupation and de-
sires to be so situated that he and his
wife can get away for a trip cca
ionally. He has figured that with a
good superintendent for his farm he
can get away occasionally and at the
same time the man and his family
will me made comfortable and have
an opportunity to lay up a good share
of their wages. He agrees that when
the man feels he is ready to start for
himself, it will be agreeable to him
(Mr. Bobby for the man to go.
''This certainly is an opportunity
-fnr cow q docorvirn mon ond foroi1xy
to get good start, and Mr.. sBobb
securing the right kind Of people.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20

School Union is the interdenomina-
tional Missionary agency that is sup
ported by all the Protestant churches
and represents them on the frontier.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20

This fact has been impressed upon
those in attendance at the North Da-
kota building at the exposition at
Frisco. Many inquiries have been
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
The Silver Anniversary of the Sun
day School Association will be held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
By President c.. Stanley Hall,
or Clark University, Worcester. Mass.

A NIGER in mos, o: its forms is the
II most force creating" Of all the
emotions. In pa-oxysms Of rage
T.;2 abandon VIZ stop ., nothing short o.
dsz:a and even mutlla,ion. The MALAY
----.2g a@Gci:, Orlando Fu-ioso, the epic
&. "a wrath OF Achilles. hel!.are, which is
q sEq-=ss.o. OF divine wrath, are some
ILLUSTRATORS @: rs power
SzFzEeS Tora; themselves into frenZied
.=E= = o.G=- 20 .gnt their enemies In
--zcr -ss :.r.!oas. OF lis brutal aspects,
which re Collected, children and older
human o-utes spit, hiss, yell, snarl, bite
-cS= a-- ears, scratch. gouge out eyes,
I-.. hair, -1ut!lace bodies, with violence
taat sometimes takes on epilcptic features
an Wa.ca j. number OF recorded cases
causes sudden death 81 its acme from The
stain = imposes upon the system. It's
cars" : always some form OF 5hwart!ns
wish or VIII or Of reduction OF sc!:.teeliny,
as anger Is the acme % sc!t-aSs.rtion.
TAe German cr.minalisl Friedrich, SAYS
tnat probably every man might he caused
10 commit murder II proyocatioa we're s!:-
fcltnt and that those o! US WHO have
never committed this crime owe j, 10 cir
Inhibition
Some tcmperamcnts seem 10 crave. II
not need, outbreaks % it al certain inter.
walls, Ike a wellpo.scd lady so sweet.
tempered mat everybody Imposed on her.
I'LL one day at the age o. twcnty-th-ce she
had her first cDullition of temper ana
went about 10 her college mates telling
them plainly what she thought o: them,
and went home rested and happy, fun OF
the peace that passcth understanding.
otto Hc!rze, and by implication Pnster
tas.. nations that have 100 long or too
ass.duoUs!y cultivated peace must newt.
ably sooner or later relapse TO the bar
bat!sms o. "ar 10 vent their inst incts for
co:nDa i has OF course been Il mighty
agent IN evolution, for those who can sum
mate all their energies in attack have
survived.
Bat few II any inpulsjons OF man have
suffered more intense, prolonged or mani
.old Tcprcssioas. Courts and law have
taken vengeance into their hands or tried
70, and not only large proportion OF as.
sauts, but other crimes, are still due 10
explosions or temper, and il may be fac.
tor IN nearly every court case Society
!rOwns Oh IT, and Lord Chesterfield SAYS
the one sure and uHiaiinF mark of a gen.
t!e!nan Is 'aat he never shows temper
It's manifestations are severely taboocd in
home and school Religion teaches us not
70 let the sun 20 down upon our wrath
and even 10 turn the other cheek, so That
We go through life chrc4icaly afraic that
We shall break out, let ourselves 20, or
g.t thoroughly mad, so that the moment
We begin 10 feel a rising tide O: indigna-
ton or resentment the censorship begins
repression IS so potent from long practice,
marks or even deeds are used either TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

This Is why the chief and elemental study
or architects. artists and designers is the
erect Of lights and shadows. The designer
works upon flat white blank Of paper
Detc-e he can study colors he is Obliged
to spend much prolonged effort in black
and white design. The paper acts as the
white tablecloth and upon it the pencil or
pen indicates the grouping and combina.
tions Of shadows which make a picture OF
things seen or to be made in substance
to cast just the same shadow he indicates
1t is on the grouping, balancing, and
counter-balancing of shodows large and
small that the beauty or ugliness OF any
work depends. in designing house, the
building is made pleasant or ugly to the
eye according to the relative positions
given to the windows, doors, piazzas, fret.
yes, mouldings, etc., all of which form a
grouping of shadows against the light wall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
ambivalent reaction OF this passion he and
tho hott

ambivalent reaction of this passion he and
the tutor got on better.
Richardson has collected 882 cases Of
mild anger, introspected by graduate stu
dents of psychology, and finds very much
OF the impulsion that makes us work and
strive, attack and solve problems has an
element of anger at its root
Hiram Stanley rather absurdly described
the dawn Of human history as an epoch
when primitive man first became angry
and fought, overcoming the great quatern-
airy carnivora and made himself the lord
OF creation. Plato said anger was the
basis of the state Ribot made It the es-
tablisher Of Justice In the world, and Berg.
son thinks society rests on anger at vice
and crime, while Stekel thinks that tenn
per qualities should henceforth be treated
in every biography and explored In every
case that is psychoanalyzed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

veil II to others, or to excite it from our
own consciousness, or else as 4 self-in-
f!icted penancc for feeling it, while in some
tender conscienccs its checked but per-
SiStent vcstiges may become centres OF
morbid completes, and in yet other cases
II burrows and proliferates moro or less
unconsciously, and finds secret and cir
cu!tous ways OF indulgence which only
psEcnoana!ys!s or a moral or religious
confessional could trace
Anger has many modes OF substitution
ootA instructive and cultivated One case
IN our returns carries bit of wood in his
Icsipocket and bites it when he begins to
Zee! the aura OF temper. Girls often play
the piano loudly, and some think best OF
al! one PLAYS particular piece to divert
anger, viz, the Devils Sonata" A man
goes down cellar and saws wood, which
ne Keeps Tor such occasions. 4 boy pounds
resonant eavespout One throws heavy
stone against a white rock. Many go off
by themselves and indulge in the luxury
o. expressions they want none to hear.
Oth=Is take ont their tantrum on the dog
or cat, or perhaps a younger child, or i'm
phcaic some absent enemy, while others
curse. y few wound themselves, and so
on, Ill il almost seems, in view OF this
long list of yicaratcs, as If almost any
attack, psychic.or physical, might thus be
lntenslhed, and almost anything or person
DC made the object Of passion Be it re-
mem oered, too, that not few look, do,
'-'-'.''' 4''1 Ntit!t jest unGcr tNlS lmDulSlOn.
BESIDES these modes OF expression there
are countless form OF subimation. In an
ger a boy says: | will avenge myself on
the bully who whipped me and whom
cannot or will not whip, by besting him in
ms studies, class-work, composition or
learn shilful stunts that he cannot do.
dress or behave better, use better Ian.
fuaS" Keep better company, and thus find
IN! triumph and revenge. y man rejected
or scoGncd by woman sometimes makes
Il great man OF himself, with the. motiva.
tlon more or less developed to make her
sorry or Inundated Anger NAV prompt n
man 10 go IN 10 win his cnemy'S girl A
lauNt or an insult sometimes spurs the vic.
u moi 1t TO towering ambition to show the
world ana especially the abuser better, and
10 nc able to dcspisc him in return; and
lheTe are those who have been thus stupc
10 attempt greatness and find the sweet
cSt JOY OF success in the feeling that by
attaining II they compensate for indigni-
Ties they suffered in youth
In fact when we analyze ambition and
"orror OF being insignificant that goes
VIC shall doubtless find this factor
Is new. ircly absent. while if we were
10 apply tn same pcrtinacity and subtlety
that Jung N his "Wand!ungcn" has
brought to bear in working over
the trcachcrous material Of mythol-
o,eI' we might prov" with no less verisim.
ihtudc that he has shown the primacy OF
rove that IN the beginning was anger, that
me eeoiStlc impulse is basal and that the
contest ana most comprehensive of all
motives is that TO excel others, not merely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

to survive, but to win larger place in til.
sun, and that there is some connection
between the Darwinian psychoegenesis
and Max Stirner and Nietzsche which AID.
Ter has best evaluated
Anger has also its dreams and reveries.
When wronged the imagination riots in
1ancied humiliation and oven tortures of
an enemy. An object OF hate may be put
through almost every conceivable series
OF degradation, rdicule, exposure and dis
grace. He is seen by others for what our
hate deems him to be. All DISCUSSES are
stripped Off. Children sometimes fancy
hated object of anger fogged until he is
raw, abandoned by all his friends, an out
cast, homeless, alone. in the dark, starving,
exposed to wild animals and far more often
more prosaic fancies conceive him as
whipped by a parent or stronger friend or
by the victim himself later
very clever strategies are thought out
IN detail by which the weaker gets even
with or vanquishes the stronger, and one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
Your Homes Beauty Depends on Shadows
EAVING variety OF colors out of con.

7 EAV1NG variety Of colors out Of con.
sideration, it is impossible to see
any object except by the shadows
it casts. If everything in the world, ami
mate or inanimate were entirely white or
black or any color, design would depend
entirely upon form.
This fact is well illustrated in the ordin-
airy pure white tablecloth. If the cloth Is
pressed flat it appears merely white
blank before the eyes. II, however, it has
been folded and pressed, we find on spread
ing it out that the creases remain visible
on the otherwise flat white surface. and
the only reason we can distinguish them
is because a shadow Is cast from the
raised edges to the adjoining parts Of the
cloth. The same would be true If the
cloth were all black or green or any other
plain color.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

Hills experiments with pugilism, and
Cannon's plea for athletics as legitimate
surrogate for war in place of James's
moral substitute, Frank Towards opinion
that an impulse that Darwin finds as early
as the sixth week and hardly any student
OF childhood later than the sixth month
and which should not be depressed but
developed to its uttermost. although care.
fully directed to worthy objects are all In
point Howard pleads for judicious scold.
ing and fogging to be done in heat and
not in cold blood. and says that there Is
enough anger in the world, were 1t only
rightly directed to sweep away all the
evils In It.
Life is battle. and for every real con.
quest man has had to summate and focus
all his energies, SO that anger Is the acme
OF the manifestation OF Schopenhauer's
will to live, achieve and excel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

who suffers a ranking sense OF injustice
can hardly help day-dreaming OF some form
OF comeuppancc for his foe. although it
takes years to do It. In these revcries
the injurer in the end almost always gives
up and sues for mercy at the feet OF his
quondam victim. So weird and dramatic
are these scenes often that TO some minds
we must call anger and hate the chief
springs Of the imagination. A girl who
Copyright 1915, by the Star Comp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
alton Mara
Eprsso
tbusf IumnEn gyinAnH
Wts

tf HE old and long accepted adage that
"'Tis love that makes the world co
round" is disputed by the investi-
cations of modern science. Professor G.
Stanley Hall, one Of the foremost Amcri.
can psychologists. has made study OF the
human emotions. and has come to the con,
ousion that il is ANGER and not LOVE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

which is the real compelling force which
governs the actions, the ambitions and the
real accomplishments in the battle of life
not only Of the individual man and woman.
but among nations and, indeed, all man.
kind. Professor Halls extremely Interest
ing conclusions were set forth in the fol-
loving address which he read at a recent
meeting OF the American Psychopatholoai-
cal Association in New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

preached, saluted him rs savior of his
fatherland. and told him to ask whatever
he wanted and it was his. replied mag
unanimously that he had only done his duty
and wanted no reward. All he asked was
that his tutor might be brought up and his
head cut off. Then the scene changed to
other situations, each very different, ford
with Details but motived by ending in the
discontinue of the tutor. In the ebb or
y. Great Britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

was deeply offended went
off by herself and held an
imaginary funeral Of her
enemy, hearing in fancy
the disparaging remarks
of .he bystanders, and
when 1t was all over and
the reaction came, she
made up with the object
Of her passion by being
unusually sweet to her,
and even became solicit
tious about her health as
fearing that her revery
might come true.
We all. too. remember
TolstoiS "reminiscences
when, having been logged
by his tutor, he skunk off
to tho attic, weeping and
DIoReI-uearleQ, and nnal-
ly. after a long brooding,
resolved to run away and
become n soldier. and this
he did in fancy, becoming
corporal, lieutenant. cap
tain, colonel. Finally
came a great battle where
he led a desperate charge
that was crowned with
victory, and when all was
ever and he stood totter-
ing, leaning on his sword,
bloody and with many a
wound, and the great Gear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-21
FIREWORKS To BE-
A COSTLY DISPLAY
Hauae feurfh 81 Iaiy tssoeiafisu Pre-
narrs rrpsram mat win Save
Sew Gqasls On oeuutrY.
10 ETFttr sEr FtECEs % t5is
cost 81 Chemicals lfas faersased- Ba'
tea1mittev Escapes the Hish
fast % gvptastves.

a display III fireworks fEaf VIII haF~
few equals n ans pert of ere r1uarv
VIII BE- eae sf ere ats attractions Of
fae Mof4nr W9ufth OF IaIv celebration.
The eemm srre wHfeF has charge 81
taaf esrt of tar taltsv program an
aouaces uat 81 Wal BE- EAs biggest sae
BEST ever hebt m Mafae shtr
taerr has been an Increase ia the cost
of cHemaeals anf ether assErfI ais
used n the manufacture oe pyrotscbnfe
oteces daslag tBe past yrars cse NO
uae FeurtG % ggiF association has
been enabled. through a peculiar ste
uatioa wHich Aas rtssa as resaig st
changes fa fEe personnel ef fve isaf-
ma arswerss manufacturer ffms. Co
securr a Better attraction fnfs veaf se
practically Ene same suaf reaafrrtf E1
faraiss tse reuFtH Of JAW sreEraa
hast year
rresrsm n Completed.
Va efart aas beeg spared By vi W
cnristisoa. wno vas empowered ~ Css
sssecsssiea - srrssEe tse programs. 60
sFrsaEs q setsctlon Of aamhers wHtea
be hoUa8t wouif please after Css
Display az hast year Enefs we're maar
ruaaests BY ss sssocissioa fae repeti-
tien of egrssia sieces ss tae fafs ceie-
brstfoa. rAEs vas true Of tBs Niaasss
Fails piece. ant seCerg astv 1fs
ChrisEisoa had tafs sanber 6actufs,t
fa enc 0rsnrsm Eafs year The s5ssfsg
VIII lest Between afEg sad sfxEV mfa.-
stsss
Etassa set Firrrs.
tachtdeit m enc aameer are aftsen
SEE Bfsces ~ asasa.si beaatq rNsg
are me AsnerIcsa GsEs showing fhe
stars saG stF1pes ia Briilsaf eetsrs.l
1fss. Htased on eaeh safe fIts ssasE-
"a batteries. esgisE tFtbute Cd sss
ass % ouF eounfry WHieh IL 50 a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-21
FIRST TEACHER
OF HIGH SCHOOL
Miss Louise :. Curtis, Who Is Dead in
Chicago, Was Employed in Mo-
line In the SOS.

Miss Louise s. Curtis, the first high
school teacher employed in Moline,
died in Chicago last week and was
buried there yesterday. She was Sc
years of age. Miss Curtis began her
work in 1856 when the Pillow city high
school course was first established and
there were only a few pupils. For
more than a dozen years she taught
all the classes, having no assistants,
and many of the older residents of
Moline were under her instruction.
When she left the Moline school it was
10 accept place in the public schools
of Chicago. She held the place as
principal of the Doolittle school there
for many years, being finally retired
on a pension No immediate relatives
are left in this locality. James Fran
els. formerly of Rock Island and now
OF Chicago. is a nephew.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-21

Fsse=t as Fs sesesr ts BE- vsvssE is
rs- Eeresr ere a5ts-r % Peace
ssseisE "a farmer r,avtss. tss @ss
ssf Glow being osfIlerf 1E a large
scale. 21sr. feet. w5sa fss soto
fse- Barrels ere better feas Esa
barrels sasrro-srs. tsr GsFfFs %
Et-sE. ee GRE rr~e,s OF tfr fI1wrFV
ssaetegas ere greet Esttrs r'sGet
wheel. "a ezreesefesl device. gsa-
ssFdn=rs OF ss- ForffFeaEi8=s %
uartsHrtrss ere cEr1ssasa 6Fpe
Efsssas sses ctarles Cbar.lz. tfsE-
sre "a QsieE Getaway. otE Dock YAK
F1saE5es Spses. special aggsEts de
Vat=s Grove of Jraetst rsiss. go
sreE t7css rvraf=eEr5est GERRY Tree O.
ere oei-esaf riszzts Beard. rzFesssie-
AL f-vjfes ere sssris 6f NisEsrs FALLS
sat tsr Nesrr6rss H1fsessae Falls.
rtsra rraes special devices tEF tEFTF
Errsf rsaJ-s sre.st-sE ere F'Tr1 Rose
Carnival tss Battle is ere Ee5Fs sea
Es= HesIsst 90 Peace. fss eanrlstieE
cga1ser Good NjEes.
o. seeefs5 srrasEs@~efs q r6Ffraif
af FrssatFes wftsss. s1&20 tres. wi.l
o. saawr.