davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19

to attend the exhibition and were as. much pleased as were their elders. A class of upper grade children under the direction of Miss Hitchcock sang, a number of selections both before and following the picture exhibition.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
STANLEY SCHOOL GATHERING.

The Parents and Teachers associa- tion of the Stanley school held Q we'll attended meeting at the school last evening. President E. o. Kill bourne presided and after a short business session an entertainment was given. The new moving picture ma chine bought by the United Parents and Teachers association was used at the school for the first time and the reels shown were much enjoyed The children of the school were permitted
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
SCALE COVERED DAUGHTERS FACE
And Head. Thought She Would Lose Eyesight. Itched Contin-
 uaIly. Disfgured TerribIy.
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

"When my daughter was four weeks old, she had a dreadful scale which covered her face and head and we thought for time
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19

she would lose her eyesight.
 At first the skin was infiamed, and it itched continually and
 she could not sleep day or night. At last little red pi11- pies with festered heads ap- peared and where the pim- pies had been. there would appear a horrid scale. It
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19

The Ladies' Sewing society of the kens!ngton Congregational church served a supper in the church Thurs day evening. A quartet made up of students of the Hartford Theological seminary entertained the members and their friends with a number of very pleasing musical selections
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19

The Silver Bay club of the Y. w. c. A., successfully presented "Rebecca's S Triumph" a drama in three acts at the association rooms, Wednesday evening. The roles were we'll enacted and the play was enthusiastically re- ceived by it's appreciative audience
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19

disffgured her terribly.
 ''Then I thought I would try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After the third appli- cation we could see 0 marked improve ment, and in short time she was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Geo. Paddock. New Canaan, Conn, July A. 1915.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.'' Sold throughout the world.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-09

vised all democratic Germans to
register as republicans anyway,
to take part in the republican
primary fight. He was boost
ing for Estabrook for the North
Dakota choice for president.
Lester Briggle, county superin-
intendent of schools, left Mon
day by auto for Hazelton. From
there he intended to take the
train for Bismarck for a short
business visit.
Ray Coonen and family re-
turned to Linton Friday night of
last week after making their
home at Sumas, Wash, for a
couple Of years. Ray saw some
of the hard times here a few
years ago during the time of
crop failures, but he thinks the
conditions out west are even
worse. He is back to Ennons
county to stay. Saturday they
went to Strasburg to visit rel
atives for a short time.
Scott Cameron left Tuesday
for Pembina county to assist his
mother in Strengthening out bus.
mess affairs following the sudden
death of his father, Peter Cam
eron, which took place at Hunt
ington Beach, Cal, where he had
gone for his health. Mr.. Cam
eron was about 66 years of age.
and was an early settler in Penn
.bina county. He served in the.
last territorial legislature, at Bis
marck in 1889, the only democrat
in that body. Under the Short
ridge administration he was rail
road commissioner, during 1893
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-09
IN TOWN AND OUT

son, who is suffering from. some
sort of throat trouble.
A. M. Britts has been gone for
several days on a trip to Mime
apolis.
Simon Bosch came in from
Hillsview Thursday of last week
for a visit.
Mrs. Barger was hostess to a
number. of Linton ladies Tues
day afternoon.
Vincent Shier went to Bis
marck last Friday, returning
home next day.
Girl Wanted----General house
work. Apply to Mrs. F. B.
Streeter. Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James King went
to Bismarck Monday morning
for a short visit.
Henry Heyerman was up from
Westfield over Sunday for a
visit with relatives.
X. G. WAGNER was up from
/ Winona Monday for a short visit
with Linton relatives.
E. r. Ferguson and H. w.
Slope were Hazelton people in
town Tuesday night.
| Miss Cecilia Hem and Mrs
Frank Kohl were up from Hague
between trains Monday.
The Northwestern Motor Com
pany's Office is finished and the
firm is ready to move in.
L. D.. Seeman returned thi:
week to Linton after spending
the winter on the Pacific coast.
August Sherman, manager O
the local +. H. Carpenter lum
Der yard, left Wednesday fol
Bismarck where he will attene
their annual convention of man
ayers Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. Mr.. Carpenter, presiden
of the company, expected to b.
present.
X. Junge, who is now il
partnership with his brother
Fred, at Braddock in thu
machinery business, was in Lin
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-09
LADIES'!
Do You Know

DO You Know that |, Matt. Silver am forced to
remain i'll business in Linton by Linton Counsel and
that as long as | will have anything to do with this
muce ever before!
DO you know about the most exclusive stock of
Millinery Goods; Ribbons Etc, that am selling al.
most for song1
DO you know that you find right here in my
place as large larger selection of the most
beautiful trimmed Spring Hats than you could find in
some of the largest Twin City establishments?
Do yOn know that in the last few days almost CIV.
cry woman in Linton has bought hats at
this sale sale almost for n song!
DO you know that have been the successful bid
der of the incest bankrupt stocks of fancy and
staple groceries, and that am selling them big
reduction
If you don't know all about it get posted and profit
on the biggest buying opportunity in the history of
Linton.
MATT SILVER, Manager
Wolfer Store Linton, North Dakota
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-09
THE LINTON MARKETS.

Mrs. McVey is still very sick.
Wanted, a girl, at Turner's
Adv.
DR.. C. 0. Smith is grippe
victim.
]. Peterson was up from Hague
Saturday.
]. j. Bichler was up from Stras-
burg Saturday.
Cam. Chamley was over from
Hartford Monday.
Gerrit Rocks has resigned his
job on the dray line.
Mrs. Obermeier entertained
the Guild yesterday.
Gerrit Rocks spent Friday and
Saturday in Bismarck.
w. ]. Fraleieh spent Tuesday
night with Linton friends.
Matt. Silver left yesterday for
the Twin Cities on business
visit.
E. T. Atha returned Tuesday
from short visit to Ortonville,
MINI.
Mrs. Lester Brieele will enter
tain the Priscilla Club Thursday
afternoon.
Born, Sunday, February 9th
to Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Bechtle
Jr., a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Baumanr
and Miss Barbara Baumanr
we're up from Strasbure Monday
for a short visit in Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bosch went
to Bismarck yesterday to secure
medical treatment for their little
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-09
TEMVIK, NORTH OAK.
Temyik Talk.
Correspondence nj the Record tAlar. i

CORRESPONDENCE nj the Record tAlar.7
julie Butler is working for
Fred Snyder now, having taken
Mr.. Wells place.
w. J.. Fraleigh came in from
the Hartford country where he
spent the winter.
]. Graf went to Bismarck to
visit his little daughter who is at
one of the hospitals there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Albrecht
went to the Capital City to con.
suit medical aid for Mrs. A.
III. S. Anderson has gone out to
his farm to prepare everything
for the commencement of spring
work. 81
John Brokofsky, of the First
National Bank. Of Linton, was
here attending to business mat
tiers, Tuesday.
The party and dancesat Z. B.
Meinhover's was a complete suc-
cess. Everyone present reports
la very good time,
Herman Brush is now our new
livery and dray proprietor. He
bought the business of the late
Martin Ohlhauser, Jr, from Mrs
Ohlhauser.
Farmers, Attention: We will
give a seed-tester free with every
purchase of 500 pounds of flour.
We will sell Gold Medal flour at
$40 per hundred until March
18th. Every sack guaranteed.
Tenlvik Farmers Elevator Coz
Adv.
r. ]. Schmidt and family left
Tuesday morning for Medina,
N. D., to make their future home.
Mr., Schmidt has bought a farm
south Of that town and is going
. Il
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-09

ton last week closing up his af-
fairs before going to Braddock
to reside. Xavier returned Fri
day and Mrs. Junee left the
next day.
DR.. Wolverton made a trip to
StrasburG Monday in tine inter-
ests of the county board of
health.
Andrew Rodenburg. of West
field, was a business visitor in
Linton last Wednesday and
Thursday.
! Herman Basch writes that he
has arrived O. K. at McClelland,
Iowa, where he will make his fu-
! ture home.
Miss Frances Farrell, who
teaches in the Gayton neiehbor-
hood, spent Thursday of last
week in Linton.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett G. Perry
were down from. the Clayton
neiehborhood Saturday and Sun
day for a short visit.
| Mrs. Corwin entertained those
who took part in the home-talent
play, and their friends, at her
home Monday night.
Mrs. C. Bower, of Eureka,
spent a day or so at the Don
Tracy home in Linton on her
way home from Bismarck.
The 3-year-old daughter of
Franz Roehrich, is critically i'll of
diphtheria at the home of her
grandparents in Strasburg.
DR.. Wolverton was called yes
terday to the Yer Hoven farm, in
the Hull neighborhood. to attend
Miss Yer Hoven, WHO'S i'll.
Vim. Schulz, son of Rev.
Schulz, of Ashley, is in the city
receiving medical treatment at
f the hands of D. Wolverton.
Mrs. VIM. Groean returned
+ Saturday noon from Spring
! Valley, Wis, where she had been
: called by the death OF her father
: Seed Corn for sale, 1914 crop:
/. Guaranteed to grow. Price S.
: per bushel. Apply to Henry
Heyerman. Westfield, N. D.---Adv
! SEVERN Larson, who has beer
:, ranchine in Montana, spent Sun
day at the Fred Reemts home in
Linton on his way to Lantry
SD.
Mrs. F. ]. Pietz and Mrs. M. T
Bareer entertained a number Of
the. young ladies at the Pietz
home Thursday night of last
week.
As the Record goes to press We
learn that Geo. Suverly, of 1.-Two
ma, is a candidate for sheriff. His
announcement will appear next
week.
w. ]. Mcclure and family arr
moving back to Emmons county
after spending some time in Mis-
souri,. They formerly lived ii
the Omio country.
Lizzie Jangula and her little
brother, Chris, spent Sunday
with their sister at Hillsview, S
D. Adam Jangula was also Wis
itine at HillsvieW.
S. ]. Haag arrived in Lintor
Tuesday for few days visi
with Linton friends. Mr.. Haae
is interested in a line of lumber
yards west of the river.
Mrs. Rappaport and Miss Jen
ME Jampolsky, of Hazelton, ane
Miss Minnie Smolowitz, Of
Wishek, spent several days visit
ing at the Jampolsky home ii
Linton.
!. Carl Vorlander spent a couple
| of days in the Twin Cities last
week. He ordered a carload OF
Bucks which arrived Saturday
Most Of the cars are already
| disposed of.
Dewitt Van Horn, son of Rev
and Mrs. Van Horn, arrived in
Linton Monday night for a visit
with his parents. He had been
attending the Agricultural Col
lege at Fargo.
! August Usselman, of Mandan
| made a German political speech
at the court house Tuesday even
! ing. Among other things he adj
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-09

to farm. His many friends wish
him well in his new rlnde rtaking.
The meeting that was held for
the purpose Of erecting a city
hall was a success in as much as
there was start made, a com
mittee being appointed.
Fay Harding and G. i Bieber
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-01
Importance of Being Well Dressed

interest u dress knows how to get
the best results for the least expendi-
ture. An eye for color, the knowledge
OF how to dress according to ones own
style, the instinct OF suitability in
dress. are valuable attributes to all
women whose circumstances compel
them to dress well on small allow
ance.
Men acknowledge that a smartly
dressed wife is help in many cases
to the struggling professional man, to
the business man who makes bid for
social and commercial success. Only
the very rich man can afford to disre-
gard the importance Of appearances;
but it is an expensive matter for a
woman to look well dressed il she has
no love of clothes. 1t means ex-
pensive shops; II means paying well to
get somebody else's taste in dress.
The woman who genuinely loves
pretty frocks, who has the artistic
feeling for chiffons, studies her sub
Ject, and does not suffer so much from
the tyranny of fashions, She has in
dividuality and initiative where dress
is concerned. She can get her
moneys worth" when she goes shop
ping.
II requires brains to dress well on
little. 1t means the exercise of eau
ton and judgment to avoid fashions
pitfalls in the shape OF passing atroci-
ties, to choose what is at once suitable,
becoming and according to the mode.
There was time when English wom-
en- were popularity supposed to be de-
void of taste in the adornment OF their
own persons. They were compared
unfavorably with French women and
Americans.
Arrayed in severe tailor -mades, flat
OF feet and broad of waist, they were
to be met careering over the country
intent upon improving their minds. Ii
is an excellent thing for women to
improve ther minds il they attend to
their coiifures and clothes into the
bargain, Unfortunately, three women
out of four seem incapable OF paying
equal attention to the inside and the
outside of their heads at the same
time.
But we are improving in this re-
spect also, Women--even intellectual
women--are not nearly so badly
dressed as they were ten or fifteen
years ago. We are beginning to real
ize that nice taste in science or phil
osophy is quite compatible with ele-
gance--that it is possible to love
books and chiffons at one and the
same time.
The wonder is, that with so many
women who have to dress on small
allowance there are so few who can
even turn out blouse with their own
hands. Many women train as typists
and teachers and inspectors. but few
make any effort to qualify themselves
TO be wives OF poor men. A knowl-
edge Of dressmaking and cooking are
the main essentials. The woman who
Knows how TO make her frocks can in
lulge, in her love of chiffons with an
'asy conscience.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-01
Tested Recipes
(All measurements are full unless
otherwise specihed)

(All measurements are full unless
otherwise specitied)
Ham Mousse.
tablespoonful l teaspoonful mixed
Z cupful cold water. Few grains cayenne.
2 cupsful chopped coldha cupful heavy cream
boiled ham. u cupful hot water
Soak gelatin in cold water and dis
solve in hot water; add to the chopped
or ground ham; when cold add mus.
tard, cayenne, and the cream beaten
until stiff. Turn into a mold, previ.
ously dipped. Chill; remove from
mold to serving dish and garnisll
with parsley.
Timbale Cases.
! cupful -four | teaspoonful olive
! cupful sweet milk OIL
egg u teaspoonful sugar
u teaspoonful salt
Mix flour and egg; add oil and milk.
Let stand about three hours before
cooking. Have a deep pot well filled
with hot fat. Put the timbale irons in
the fat until they are very hot, then
dip them into the bar, and then right
back into the hot fat. They will
brown in few seconds and will, slip
off the irons easily. This recipe will
make about forty cases. The cases are
nice for serving oysters, mushrooms
creamed chicken, peas, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-01
Cry for Workers VIII
S0lve After-War Problem

{ ripened for barbarism, and barbarism
possessed the world until the monks
taught Europe once more the forgot
ten art and science of agriculture.
Our immense advances in the me-
chanic arts will not, and cannot, save
us from the operation of the same
unperishing law Of terrestrial life.
Only few in tho Island of us can,
under any practicable arrangement
OF human affairs, be millionaires. If
everybody lived in cities all the citi-
zens would starve to death. The con-
stantly recurring trouble of men and
women in all times is that they will
not recognize their personal limita-
fions. They reject and despise their
own gifts, and can see no use in liv-
ing unless they live like somebody
else. They will not cultivate their
own talent because it bears a different
inscription from the talent of their
neighbor. What would worldful
OF Shakespeare be worth, or world
full Of Edisons, or worldful of Roth
schilds, or Rockefellers?
The writer, the inventor, the mer-
chant, the banker, raises no wheat
and bakes no bread; his peculiar tai
ent is limited to employment in
world that is filled with men and wo-
men who do more fundamentally
useful work. He may be like leaven,
but he does not furnish the substance
of the loaf
The kind of philosophy that l
should like to preach is that Of con-
tent-not absolute, ignoble, slothful
content, but the kind Of content which
Is not perpetually growing against
luck" and eroding itself with envy.
Let your discomfort be directed in
ward, toward your own neglect to
cultivate such talent as you have be-
cause it differs from another's.
There is, and will be, no lack of
work in this country as long as the
harvest fields are ready to yield their
harvests. They could cheaper the
cost of life tomorrow if only there
were workers enough to till them.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-01
EL1zABEsT s. cHEssoR, M. D

Extravaganza and love OF dress are
generally considered purely feminine
characteristics. Love of dress has
been held responsible for much OF the
evil women are supposed to have
wrought since the mother OF us all
first arrayed herselfsin leafy garments
in the Garden of Eden. The modern
bachelor shnns ma.rimony because
he hears so much about the modern
girls extravaganza.
He spends twice the sum he would
provide for his wife's dress in mascu-
line knick- knacks and odds and ends:
but nobody dreams Of accusing him of
self-love and extravaganza. Because
woman's extravaganza is a ma~nih-
cent excuse for irresponsible bachel-
ors, and unanswerable argument for
close-fsted husbands, il has provided
stick for the chastisement OF our
long suffering sex for centuries, and it
is myth that will survive as long as
the human race itself.
Let 1t be granted that most women
are fond Of dress. There are women
who do not care in the least for cloth
ing: in nine case out Of ten they are
dowds or slovens. They lack some
thing: they are like the women who
openly BOAST that they dislike chill
dren. Love of dress. provided 1t Is
not an obsession, is a desirable quail
ity in all women. When il leads to
extravaganza and waste, il is regret
table, like any other virtue carried
to excess. But life must lose some
thing OF its SAVIOR to those unnatural
women uninterested in chiffons.
There is a popular fallacy in exist
cnce that the dowdy woman is more
economical than the smart, we'll
dressed girl. But ugly clothes cost
just as much as pretty ones, as many
poor young man finds out after mar
rage, when he has to pay for them.
The woman who takes an intelligent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-01
A New Summer Drink
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

Cooling drinks are just as necessary
during the summer months as are
warm ones in the winter time, One
OF the best new hot weather drinks
is called cherry-ade.
Take three medium lemons 10 each
quart OF water and one cup OF sugar.
A great deal depends upon the acidity
Of the lemons, and the amount OF
sweetening is matter of taste. Cut
thin slices from the center OF each
lemon and put aside; press the lemons
and extract the juice and some OF the
flavoring from the skin. Put the
juice, chopped rind and sugar into
bowl, pour on the desired amount OF
boiling water, and leave il to stand in
a cool place. When il is cold strain.
half fill the glasses with cherry syrup.
fill up with lemonade, and serve it
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-01

with Clipped ice, A few stoned and
halved cherries can be put into each
glass as a garnish.
Cherry Syrup--Put in a stew pan
one podnd OF raw. ripe cherries, two
tablespoonful Of red currant jelly, the
peel of one lemon cited up with ono
inch of cinnamon) and hall cup of
sugar, boil until the liquor is reduced
to half the quantity, then remove the
peel and cinnamon and set aside on
ice unit, wanted Should preserved
cherries be used. add six or eight
drops Of almond essence to bring up
the flavor, half pound OF the pre-
served fruit viii be sufficient in the
place of one pound of the fresh
(Tomorrow--Shrimp Salad--New
and delicious).
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-01
An Unfailipg Way
To Danish Hairs
Beauty Notes)

Ugly hairy growths can be removed in th'
privacy of your own home II you get a
small original package of delatone and mix
into paste enough of the powder ant
water to cover the hairy surface. This
should be left on the skin about minutes
then removed and the skin washed and
every trace Of hair will have vanished. Nc
harm or Inconvenience can result from thi.
treatment, but be sure you buy real della
tone.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-01
Buttered Rice With Peppers.

l cupful rice 2 sweet green peppers
2 quarts boiling 2 tablespoonfuls of
sailed water butter
Cook the rice in the boiling sailed
water twenty minutes. or until tender
but not broken. Drain in colander
and set in an open over for FIVE min
utes to dry off. Seed the peppers and
chop fine. Put butter in frying-pan
over the fire and when it. Kisses add
the minced peppers; toss and stir un-
til smoking hot all the way through.
Put the rice into a dish and pour the
peppers all over it, ,loosening the
mass with a fork to allow the sauce
to penetrate it.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-01
Society Notes Personal Gossip Womos Work household Topics

at the Field club today. Covers were
laid for sixty-hve.
Mrs, Ed Slater entertained at lunch
con at the club today.
Mrs Jay d. Foster had twenty two
guests at luncheon at the club today.
Notes Of Interest.
Mrs. John Simmons OF Des Moines
is visiting for few days at the home
OF her father. Rev. l.. Gtoh
Miss Rita Biggan Of Cork, Ireland,
arrived Monday to spend month as
the guest Of Miss Elizabeth Craig.
Miss Marjory kimbaii OF Lincoln,
who has been the guesr Of Mrs. Ches-
ter Nieman for a week. will leave
this evening for visit in Platts-
mouth before returning to her home.
Mrs. w. NJ. letters went to Grand
Island this morning to meet her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fish
er Of Salt Lake City, who will ar
rive here this evening for short
visit.
Lieutenant and. Mrs. II. d. Mcclure,
U. S. n, stopped in Omaha three
days this week for visit with Lieu-
tenant McGuire's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs r. F. Mcclure They are en-
route to San Francisco, where the
lieutenant will have charge Of the new
electric compasses on board the cruis-
ers, battleships and submarines sta
toned of the Pacific coast and Ha-
waiian islands.