davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-05-13
POPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE MARRIED

Father Hollenbergcr Of Belfeld
united in marriage Tuesday, William
Pertner and Miss Mary Bettendorf.
The ceremony was attended by i'm
mediate relatives only, the brides
sister, Miss Rose, acting as brides
maid. The bride was gowned in blue
satin and wore becoming black
picture hat.
Mr.. Pertner has for nearly nine
years resided in the New England
country, coming out here from Ohio.
He sold his homestead to his broth
er some time last fall and contem-
plates on leaving with his bride for
his old home back east, where he has
already purchased farm, within a
few months. He is an energetic
young man and bound to make a
success.
Mrs. Pertner is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bettendo1f of four
and one half miles north of Belfeld,
where she moved with her parents
some six years ago from Hankinson,
this state. She is a graduate of the
Belfeld schools and for the past four
years has been successfully engaged
in teaching. She has an amiable
character and a host of friends. Her
sister, Miss Rose, is particularly well
known here as she was member OF
last years high school graduating
class.
The young couple will make their
home with the groom's brother near
New England during the summer.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-05-13
PROGRAM NOW COMPLETE
FOR SUMMER SCHOOL

Plans for the summer school are
now complete. The entire session will
last from June 10Th until July 22nd.
Supt. c. E. Ward is now busy send
ing out programs over Adams, Bill
lings, Dunn, Sioux, Bowman, Morton,
Mercer, Golden Valley, Oliver, Het-
finger, Slope and Stark counties.
Our instructors are of the best.
Most of them taught here during last
years session, the two new ones be-
ing Miss Van Dyke, who is at pres
ent a member of our high school fac
ulty and Supt. C. C. Root of Bis
marck. Following is the schedule:
P. S. Berg Of Dickinson, conductor
Arithmetic, geometry, algebra; C..
L. Love of Mandan-prychology,
geography, pedagogy; c. J: N: Nell
son, Beach-U. S. History, physiology,
civics; Miss Susie Digby, Bismarck
Arithmetic, grammar; Miss Stella
Van Dyke, Dickinson-Physiography,
advanced history, economies; Mrs.
Helen Porter, Fargo-Primary read
ing, language, arithmetic; C. C. Root,
Bismarck-Advanced arithmetic, agri-
culture, advanced grammar.
This program includes a thorough
of seventh and eighth grade subjects
and is planned to meet the needs of
the following Students:
1. Those seeking second grade GER
tifcate.
2. Those wishing to recure a first
grade certificate.
3. Those wishing to renew their GER
tificates by attending summer
school.
Slope summer school credits will be
given the same consideration as
would be received from summer
schools elsewhere in the state.
Teachers contemplating to attend
should make it a point to be present
the very first day. All sessions will
be held as last year in the fine high
school building from 7:30 a. m. to
1 100 p. m. Teachers should bring
their text books as most of the cours-
es offered will be taught from topical
outlines. They are also requested to
bring credits, certificates and any
other evidence of school progress. All
tuition is free and no registration fee
charged.
Many attractions will be here dur
ing the summer, among which is a
six day Chautauqua season for which
teachers will be able to secure season
tickets for only $1.00. An excellent
program has been arranged. Many
other means of entertainment will be
provided.
Living expenses are no higher in
Dickinson than in any other city of
the state of equal size and convent
ences. Good board can be had for
$4.00 per week and up. Rooms ad-
ditional, ranging in price from SIS to
$40 and $12 per month. -.
All courses offered this year will
be presented with view to instruct
and at the same time demonstrate
proper methods for the subjects in
the class room.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-05-13

Frank G. Reed; DR.. Maercklein has
bought in the west end and will soon
build; Walter A. Shaw, who recently
sold his home to one of the Baker
Brothers, has bought the lot next to
the Jensen home across from the
school house.
Besides the above landscape gard
ner named Miller from the North
west Nursery Co., is beautifying the
grounds of the residents as follows:
A. H. Deiters, Judge Fred Maser, v.
R. Greene, R. H. johnson, Attorney
W. F. Burnett, T. A. Tollefson, Har-
Ian Reed, B. H. Crawford, DR.. Nacht-
wey, VIM. Willhouse and the St. Pat
rick's cemetery.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-05-13

who will Join the class a little later,
making the number run up possibly
to- 80, the largest class ever GRADUATE
ing from the Dickinson schools:
Edgar Berg, Walter Brenner,
George Brodie, Fay Cooke, Victor
Cooke, Helen Cuskelly, Lola Dryer,
Lorene Evans, Paul Erb, Florence
Fisher, Vera Hartung, Archie Gibson,
Harold Hill, Florence Jeferies,
Charlotte Larsen, Elsie Larsen, Jessie
Leask, Peter Lish, Florence McKen-
zie, Herbert Mckenzie, Sidney Morri-
son, Puma Nichols, Roy Peck, Carla
Robson, Magdalena Rohr, Bessie
Wall. 4.
Alumnus Harold Lillibridge.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-05-13
GOLDEN VALLEY
RESIDENT DIES IN ILLINOIS

s. s. Campbell, a former Golden
Valley resident and survivor of
Sully's famous expedition against the
Indians in these parts in 1861, died
very suddenly while attending church
IN Easter Sunday at Rochester, Ill.
Mr.. Campbell will be remembered by
many of our readers, having at one
time farmed near Sentinel Butte. Mr..
Campbell also participated in the
famous battle Of the Killdeer noun
tains. N ifS5 .5ts.s, \.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-05-13
SENIOR CLASS TO PRESENT
SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY

The three hundredth anniversary of
the death Of Shakespeare is being OBJ
served throughout the country. In
New York City next month will be
given Shakespeare Memorial
Masque in which more than thous-
and persons will take part. In Fargo
this week no less than six Shakes
pearean dramas are being presented
by various schools and societies.
Nearly every town is having it's
tercentenary celebration. The Senior
class of the Dickinson high school is
also doing it's share in honor Of the
great poet and playwright and on
Saturday evening, May goth, at the
Elks hall will present "The Mid-sum-
mer Nights Dream" This play is
particularly we'll adapted for amateur
presentation, and critics tell us that
Shakespeare probably wrote it not for
the public stage, but for the private
celebration of some wedding or other
festivity. It has, they point out, all
the features of the masque,-the
lightness and gayety, the beauty and
grace, the music and scenery, the
comic anti-masque in the play of the
artisons, and lastly the dance. The
music and dancing under Miss
Dumke's direction, will be the most
charming feature of this entertain
ment. Old English folk dances, and
Elizabethan lyrics, set to music by
such composers as Schubert, will be
used. In order to bring all this with
in the compass of an evenings enter
tainment, some portions of the play
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-05-13

Flute, a below mender, Archie Gibson
Smout, a tinker . Walter Brenner
Snug, a joiner ..:.........-. Harold Hill
Starveling, a tailor ................
........... Harold Lillibridge
performing in the interlude the
parts Of Prologue, Pyramus, Thisbc,
Wall, Lion, Moonshine.)
Oberon, king of the fairies ................
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. George Brotlie
Iitania, queen of the fairies ................
..................... Vera Hartung
Puck, a sprite ...... Charlotte Larsen
Pease Blossom ~ Lorene Evans
Cobweb ........ Elsie Larsen
Mustard Seed ................ Lola lDryelt
Mote ......:...-.....:: jessie Leask
Other fairies, Puma Nichols, Minnie
Angliss, Florence Mckenzie.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14

room. Red and white does not sound well
for the bedroom rug, Could you not dye
It maroon, taupe, or brown?
P. A. D.: Tho full formula for enamel-
ing old furniture was printed a short time
ago. Some dealers give the old ivory
appearance to their enamel by rubbing
in little brownish paint--usually sepla--
into the lndented surfaces after the en-.
ameling Is done. It is better to get the
old ivory color by mixing 1t into the paint
than by painting white and tinging with
yarnish afterward.
Il i:
J.H.B.: Yes. should make the draper
les in the bungalow alike throughout.
Tho paper for the front room Is extreme
ly attractive. You have made an excel
lent choice of both paper and hangings.
In addition to the draperles, which you
think are too transparent. use role.
shade of deep cream easement cloth.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14

diameter. Then the curtain rod passes
through these loop ends, so that row of
bright red balls lies between the curtain
rod and the curtain. The rods are painted
gray to match the gray woodwork. Tho
effect Is surprisingly decorative, a band
Of scarlet Japanese embroidery crosses
the curtain toward the lower edge In
this room tall gray enameled lamp stand
ards are used. and any number OF thick,
bright red candles are employed without
shades.
When twin beds are placed close to-
gether Instead of being separated by a
somno stand. one spread is made to cover
be-. and the door space they occupy Is
framed in with a width Of Competing or
rugs arranged at right angles around
them.
guest room furnished in black lacquer.
undecorated but for rne of gliding at
the edges, has floor rugs from odd pieces
of carpeting dyed black. The wall two
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14

same. The bed covers are all white but
for SILK quilt across the foot that is
lined with pink. White muslin curtains
are partially covered with rose colored
sunfast. Lamps and candle shades in
the room arc in a delicate shade of gray.
A room furnished in gray has all tho
edges of the furniture marked of in vivid
checks OF vermion. red, and white. The
walls are light mauve and the carpet
red purple-almost claret color. The
curtains are gray satin brocadc sundur.
oddly adjusted.
Let me see IL can make It clear. Each
brocade curtain is edged all the way
round with bright scarlet silk cord, but at
the top this cord. at intervals of about
i've inches. is let into deep loops. Tho
made loops measure three inches. Each
loop is drawn through n hole in the center
of bright red wooden ball and protrudes
about half an inch out of tho ball. The
balls measure two and half inches in
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
cooking for
the InuaHd.

Sa cooked foas a sssss and served we'd
should be offered to the invalid or
conyalesccnt. An unattractiye
tray or the serving OF too large
A quantity may take away entirely tho
capricIous appetite.
The following recipes. IL werl made. will
be found light and nourIshing:
EGG gruel-Beat the yolk OF an egg thor
oughly with spoonful OF sugar. Pour
over ii, stirring constantly, one cup OF
boiling milk or water. Flavor to taste.
and stir In the well whipped white OF the
egg.
Lemon dainty-Two tablespoons corn
starch, two lemons, one pint milk. two
eggs, four tablespoons sugar. Mix the
eornstnrch gradually with the MIX. add
tho grated rind OF one lemon and tho
1uice Of two, also the sugar and the yolks
OF eggs. STIR all together over gentle heat
until IL th.ckens. Pour into pie diah
and bake until set. Whip the whites
giluy. sweeten with sugar. and place
roughly on top. Put this back into the
oven to set the meringue.
MIX porrldge-Wash y handful OF rails
Ins una cut them In pieces. Cover with
water and cook for twenty minutes. add
two cups of milk and thicken with =
spoonful of -four mixed smooth with Y
little cold milk. Boil until the hour Ia
thoroughly cooked then strain into tho
well whipped white OF an egg. stirring
we'll.
Crumb castles-Ten ounces OF white
crumbs. four ounces of butter. four ounoes
Of brown sugar. juice OF an orange. rind
and Juice of one large lemon. one gill
Of milk, one egg. Rub together the but
Ter and bread crumbs, stir In the sugar.
Crate the lemon rind. and strain tho
Juice of the lemon and orange. and mix
them into the crumbs. Beat the egg and
milk together, and add to the other In
kredlents. FIJI CREASED individual melda
or cups with the mixture. then cover
with cloths tied loosely enough 10 allow
for rising. Steam for an hour and .
quarter, turn out and serve with sweet
sauce or brown sugar and lemon juice.
Windfall shape-one pound OF applea
weighed after peeling and coring). ave
ounces Of lump sugar, Juice Of one lemon
one-half ounce gelatin. wcloves. Stew
the apples with the sugar and cloves In
half a pint of water. When quits soft rub
the fruit through deye. and add the
lemon juice. Dissolve the gelatin IN
a little hot water. and add to The PURGE;
pour into a wei, rinsed mold. and leave
to set. Serve with eustard.
Sage custard-Soak two tablespoons Of
sage in one cup of water for an hour
or more: then put on to boil in the same
water and cook until clear. Add one cur
Of sweet milk. ana when Il hohs sweeter
1t to taste. Add well beaten egg and
flavor.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14

room is u warm fawn colored chambray
and the carpet is deep blue tinged with
green.
This whole cottage set Is made up of
bed, small table and glass, chest OF
drawers and glass. one rocker, one
straight chair, and little bench. II Is al
ways nice, If space and means allow 10
have both writing desk and small book
case in the guests room.
An attractive set made In delicate lines
has table and chairs with slender legs
and tan. slender posts at the corners OF
the beds.
sweet and unpretentlous Is guest room
planned Tor the girl chum from boarding
school. The room is all in white and rose.
The wall has a striped white wall paper.
the finish of which alternates twill and
satin in effect. The carpet is deep rose
color. The four posts of the bed support
an arch, over which is drawn a white
Swiss cover with rufiied edges of tho
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14

thirds OF the way UP ia old gold and the
remainder. to tho moldlng, is covered with
real Chinese chintz in little blocked fig
ures on a peacock blue ground. Tho
chintz is repeated in the valance. and
inside draperies at the window. while
small picture parts cut from 1t are mado
into candle shades. Tho pair of lamps
that flank the dressing table have bright
emerald green shades with no opening at
their tops.
All of these schemes may sound daring.
and, It must be admitted. might not have
lasting charm IL in constant use. But
when the use is one of pleasant hospital
lily, restraint may DO foregone in favor OF
a joyous air. Let 1t be merry as the song
of lark.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
Polish for Floors.

Tho Japanese have polish for door
made of one pint OF llnseed oil towhici
are added one pint Of cold tea. two ouncei
OF spirits OF salts. and the whites OF two
eggs. After It Is thoroughly mixed q
should be bottled. Before using shake
wen. Then take piece OF old silk AM
with il apply the polish to the floor. Afts
II is web rubbed in. polish II with anothu
piece of silk.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
ANSWERS to oueries.

NJ. R, p. D.: Use ecru for the living
room. cream and rose for the bedroom.
and Anrn srAkh and rass for tho diniils
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14

these inltlhlS IN met are
easily made and suggest
many uses. The gift of a
dresser scarf or other ar
ticle OF personal use with
initials inserted neatly and
n neatly crochoted edge
added certainly has a
touch of individuality
when coming directly from
givcr to receiver.
The size of the letters
depends upon the number
of tho thread used. No, 30
is always a good number,
neither too coarse nor too
fine for ordinary uses, The
smallest possible square for
the letters is 10x19
mcshcs and It is best to
begin and finish with a
row of plain mcshcs. All
the letters shown arc 10x
81. If desired larger, GRO
chet around the finished
letter, adding any finish de-
sired, A few rows of open
mcshcs show the letter dis
tinctly. BY following the
outline of tho letter with a
little practice n good In
itial is sure to result.
Care is necessary to keep
the letter well balanced
with nm equal number of
mcshcs. on Zach side.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14

- My nourishing. tasty. and wei
cooked food, dalntily served.
should be offered to the invalid or
:" convalesccnt. An unattractiye
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-17

Sm Cberbamie bes engliidel
ssarlatnents iit Der itaterieebootfriea
snr Gprad)e sefummen. Baron Sp-
bpnbam nerlangte pon 6er 9iegie.
rnns cine Grflarang mnO cine se-
Hane NlitteiInng iiber bas, iuas
eisentlid) g,ideben lei, ST iaste, es
serrld)e grpfe .tnrabe mnter Der Be
s5fermug mnb man gIambe, baf bic
lIsteriee6putsefabr ldJlimmer lei, als
Die Hesierans susebe. 9lbmiral
ssrb 8errsforb ersriff mad ibm bas
Sort nn6 erflGrte, bas 2anS be-
sinoe iid in elmer idiueren Strife,
bic Gnergie nmb @priidlt n6tig ma.
dje. Der Waranis Of Greipe, Der
2BrS YrGiioenf bes 8ebeimen
Mats, enfgesuete i'm gfamen Der 9ie-
aiermng, cs lei siuedlos cine Mnt-
mort 81 gebem, iuie iie S1Son6ant
mnb 8eresfurS berlangtem, ipenn
mau nidjt Die Strait babe, bnrdJsn4
Ieten, mas man fiir nutiuenbig mnb
panId)cmsiuert crflGre. Die einsi-
gen Stimmem, Die bente bon Gin.
flnf iein f6nnten, ieien bic ber
stampnen an ben Derid)iebenem Jron.
fen. nGs bat gar feinen 3iuef" ,
Eaete Creme, asm erflGrem, baf ge-
iuiife Srieoens6eSinenngem nner-
IGklidy ieien, iuenn man nidjt i'm
GtanSc ift, Die GrilGnma SieIer
syrieoensbeSingiingen and bnrfl ei-
ilen bollitGnbigeu Sicg 5n erslpin.
gen." Die abmiralitGt, flrbr Creme
fort, lei ia nnferorOentlidJ erfOla-
reid in Der 3erit6rnns BON feinoli-
dJcn ttnterlecbooten geiueIen, aber
Die GdJiuieriefciten bGttem iid) andD
amserur6entlidJ bermebrt. gsadoem
9orS 2btton oann Der sSfpttc nod
Ole bolle Mnerfennnng bes SamA
Ies ansgeiprudea latte, lief man Die
Anselesenbeit faden. - 9ieier @cr.
gang i'm Cberbanic bes enaliIdlen
Earfamcnts lit BON groker geoet'
tnna. glie snbor lit bpn Seiten Der
cwsIiideu Saesiernns 10 pffen ein'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-17
GurSe lteberiiht,

ssalfenbapn's @prriifen IN
SfmmGniem bamert an. grtille-
riefampfe fimoem BET Sntrafan
nmb Siliitria itatt. Mnsrtfre
Der 9tniien in Der Woloait
iuerSem snriifseidlasen. Die
&miIem idlasen einise Anerif-
fe Der 9emtideH III ben &ar-
satben snriid.
sSn Der 0pbrnbId)a finben
mur leidlte Sample itatt. Wiaf-
fenIens Seer hat iidl nidt 5t'
riifgesosem.
glrtilleriefampfe finben all
Der gansen SitfrOnt itatt.
Die Serben melben slansen-
be Grfplge an Der gerua. SIR
8orriifen lit aber sitm Still
itanb gebradJt.
Die 9infIen melben, oaf lie
bic Siirfen bei Snltanabao III
%erien geidlagen ba6en.
Wtunaitir III anseblid Oon
osn Serbcn nnb Sransoiem eim-
seidlofien.
Die SentIdjen melben Grfols
ar nm Ser Gpmlne: tie nehmen
einen Sell BON Sallp-SaaiIel
mnb bes ct. Eierre @aait-
@aloes.
Sas itnterieeidJiff g0eatidJ=
lamb" ft6kt bei Der Ibfabrt NIT
eimcm Sd)leppoampfer suIam<
ttten nno febrt leidjt beIdJaSist
5,triif. @on Der Sefaknns oes
Sdlleppbampfers iino A Mann
ertrnnfem.
SIN engliidlen Narlamemt
iuirS bic Msad)tloiisfeit ben llm=
terIeebpoten geseniiber snse-
ftanoen nnb Die GinridJtng eiz
ner eebensmittel 9iesnlieritng
angefiinbist.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-17
SmIan6.
: Sugbes Waioritat in Ninne-

Sugbes Wtaioritat in Nsisne-
lota betrast beute 425 Stiminen.
9ie Sage in 8e5ug alif Die
3ulannenieeling ltrtleres @epralell-
taltenbauies bat iid nidt gean0ert:
Die Mepublifaler baben 217 Stin-
mell bie Demofraten 2f2, Die iibri=
gen leds Stinlnen perteilen fih aitf
perf1ieoene Harteien.
- Ser 9raiioent bat Die iibli=
1e 9anfiagungs Broflanation err
lalieit.
0as Suftis Winilterium IT.
@afbington miro iidJ alle Miibe ge-
ben, 10 i9nea pie moglih cine gnt-
fbeiolng oes Supreme g8eeir.iiddsts g8eerid,sts
iiber oie aonltitutionolitdt oes
sloanion 9l6tftunoen @eiebes ber=
beiaufiibren. 16 tpeitere alagela
lino, ipie Dem Sufti5 Oepartenlent
lnitgeteilt tpuroe, eirlgereibt. Nor
ipel6em 8unoesgeriht Der erite 6an
perbanoelt peroen iol, lit bis iest
niAt befannt. Die erIte appelln-
ton miro aber ieoenfaas Dor Dem
1. Saitlar Dor oem Supreme @e=
ricbt gum slustrag gebradt.
- Die nrganilierteit arbeifer Der
lloroli1en Staaten, por5iiglib bon
Ohio, iino 5iemlid) aitfgeregt iiber
Die Malleneinipnnoerung jii0lider
Neger. gs miro bebaiiptet, bob Sie
Neger bon ben &apitaIiften 3u oen1
3tued eingefiibrt meroen, Die Hldbe
organiiierter peiBer sfrbeiter. oie
fir cine before griitett5 t1trpfen.
ei,,aiinebmer. SnfoIgeoeffen beobfid-
tigt Die slnerican Geoeration Of Ga
bor ore Sbmar5en iarnmtliher
Siioitaaten 81 organilieren irl0 In
farbtgen l1nionet 5r bereinigen. Die
Musarbeitllng besglanes lit Der Ohio
federation iibertragen.
- George SO. Sines bon Nep
gorf, Der 8iee=Brdiioent Der BRO
tberboob of 9tailroao Srainmen".
bat erfl6rt, baB feline slusiidt fir
irgertb einen Streif borbanoen tDd-
re, iolange ii9 Ole @eridte nit Der
aonItitutionalitdt bes gl0amion
Q6tihin0en @eiebes beid6ftigtan.
gr fiigte bir5u, oaB oie &onititlt-
tionen Der 9riioeribaften feinen
8aiius entbielten, o1irn ben oie stn-
geItellten berehtigt tpiiroen au itrei-
fen, 10 lanse in ben perIdieoenen
@eri1ten ii6er Ginbaltsbefeble per-
banoelt tpiiroe.
= 0as 9rieasitiniIterium beab-
iidtigt nelm iueitere Stationen, IN
oenen Sffi8iere fir bas Sfeierpe-
&orps alsgebiloet tperoen iollen,
IN oerIhieoenen Geilen oes Gan.
oes gu errif)ten. Mfebrere ltnioer.
iit1ten uno lanouirtidboftlid,e &ol-
legien iinb fitr bieie SnItitiite in
@uslidt getonlnlen.