davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
sa2 FOR RED CROSS

Mifiiintown, Pa, Oct. 6.-Miss
Bessie Burchfield, of Harrisburg,
spent seevral days with relatives in
the twin "Womanhood,
which was given at the Idle Hour in
AIiffiin for the benefit of the Red
Cross, was a success. Proceeds
amounted to $92.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mcclellan and sons, Harry
and Charles, motored to Altoona on
Saturday.-Mrs. Albert Hackenberg-
er was called to Crabtree on account
of the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
George Rodgers.-Misses Ella and
Mary Selheimer, of Lewistown, spent
Tuesday with their cousin, Mrs. Ir-
win.-Mrs. Musselman, Mr.. Svenson
and sister-in-law, Mrs. Sven Svenson,
are visiting at Washington, D. c.,
and on Sunday visited the Juniata
county boys at Camp Meade, Md
Harrisburg, are guests of Mrs
Thomas brother, Charles VALLEY, in
Miffiin.-Mrs. Alfred Williams and
little son, Robert, are visiting her
sisters, Mrs. r. l.. Bousum and Mrs.
Joseph Arbogast.-Mr. and Mrs
John Graybill, Jr., are spending some
time at Lancaster.-F. NJ. M. Pen
nell and party of friends are on q
motor trip through the New England
states.-Miss Bertha Scott is a dele
gate to the missionary convention at
Warren, Pa.-Miss Rillie Thompson
of Pittsburgh, is visiting Mrs. Walter
Smith at Mifflin.-Mr. and Mrs. 7. j.
Scott are visiting relatives at Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
PASTORS FAREWELL SERMON

kiiIinger, Pa, Oct. 6.-In the
United Brethren Church last Sunday
the Rev. Mr.. Haeseler preached his
farewell sermon. He has served this
charge for six years.-Mr. and Mrs
]. Frank Vert spent Sunday at the
home of his brother near Curtin
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin P. Vert, Clar-
ence Eardman and Miss Jennie Wit
mer were the guests of Miss Minnie
Deibler.-Mrs. Catherine Feidt has
returned from Philadelphia, where
she spent several weeks at the home
of her son.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Pifer and family spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. Pliers broth
er at Red Cross.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-02
x The Sunday School Lesson i

| ing TO the eastern custom. the men
were the first TO be fed. about five
thousand. There were probably not
many women and children in addition
| IN this number. Few besides men
would be included in such a pilgrim
age. Having given thanks. he dis
tribnted to them Note how similar
this language is to that employed in
describing the institution of the Lord )
Supper. The usual Jewish blessing
was. blessed art thou. Jehovah our
God, king of the world. who causest
bread to come forth from the earth.
Gather up the broken pieces that re-
main over" Waste found no place in
the thought of Jesus, whether waste
food or waste life. "'rhey filed
twelve baskets with broken pieces from
the five barley loayes.' The emphasis
is upon the fact that the five thousand
had actually been fed with the small
loayes of the boy. Under the symbol
zeal Interpretation of this gospel this
verse has been taken to signify many
things concerning the abundance of
the gospel feast
Verse 1.-THE multitude's belief.
As in the case of most of the mira
cles recorded by him, John hastcns to
show the effect of this act upon the
faith of the five thousand. This is of
truth the prophet" In some ways
the moment marked the supreme crisis.
in the career of Jesus. The multitude
had hailed him as the prophet" or,
in other words. the Messiah. If any
definteness in that Identification were
lacking it is supplied by the phrase
that cometh into the world" which
was commonly used in connection with
the Messiah. Apparently the purpose
of the ministry of Jesus had been at
tanned. But Jesus perceived the mis-
conception that lay beneath this pop
ular acclaim. aud. lest they come and
make him king verse 10, he with
drew again into the mountain himself
alone The kingdom over which he
should reign was of far different
type.
Questions For Discussion and Study.
Does Jesus heal lives as truly today
as during his earth ministry?
What is the Christian attitude to-
ward Sabbath observance:
Why did Jesus heal this single Grip
pie and pass by all the others that lay
beside the pool of Bethesda?
What was the Old Testament teach
ing concerning Sabbath observance?
Ger xvii. 81. D.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-02
Romping With the Little Ones
THE SUGAR DOLL.
What Happened When She Played
With Jack Frost.


What Happened When She Played
With Jack Frost.
One winter day Jack Frost said To a
little sugar doll. Come on ont in the
garden. aud VIII play with yon.'
Now. the sugar doll was very lonely
because she never had any one to play
with. An the china dolls and the rag
dolls and the hid dolls played together,
you see.
so now the sugar doll was delighted
with Jack Frost's kind invitation.
wait tin get on my nibbers.' She
called back TO him through crack In
the nursery window.
Soon as she reached the yard Jack
Frost beckoncd her around behind the
dog house. where the other dolls In the
nursery could not see them. Then he
shouted, "Iiun now, for | am going TO
snow"
Then beautiful little round damp
snowbals began TO fall on the sugar
dolls coat. She held out her tiny
hands To catch some, and then she
threw them right al Jack Frost's head
They had lovely time snowballing
each other tin snap.-the snow balls
turned into raindrol,s. They beat upon
the sugar dolls head and her legs till
she just ran away In little puddle
that tasted just like sweetened water.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-02
USES OF SALERATUS.

when cooking meats and vegetables
a little saleratus win hasten their
cooking and make them tender.
A little saleratus added to beans be-
fore they are put In the oven to bake
makes them more digestible.
To sweeten meats wash in saleratus
before they are cooked.
70 remove fruit or tea stains use
saleratus molstened with sweet milk.
To. make clothes look white add a
liberal quantity Of saleratus to the wa
ter IN which clothes are soaked, and
the clothes will not require so much
rubbing.
To keep haby's bottle sweet rinse
with water In which saieratus has been
dissolved.
TO keep kitchen sinks clean and
sweet use saleratus freely.
A small quantity of saleratus added
10 the bath Is very refreshing.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-02
The Gentleman.

The gentleman is never unduly ia
mlliar, takes no liberties, is chary OF
questions is neither artificial nor af-
fected. is us little obtrusive upon the
mind or feelings OF others as on their
persons, bears himself tenderly toward
the weak and unprotected, is not AFRO
CANT. cannot be snpercilious. can be
self denying without struggle, Is not
vain of his advantages. eXtrinsic or
personal; habtually subordinates his
lower 10 his higher self; is in his best
condition. electric with truth, buoyant
with yeraeity.-George Henry Calvert.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-02

Soak pint OF small bfenderumbs
(stalcis In "A quart Of milk one hour
Beat four eggs, then put together one
quarter cupful sugar. II tenspoonful
salt. a saltspoonful cinnamon or nut
meg and "A tablespoonful softened but
ter. Stir this mixture into the well
beaten eggs Then stir the whole to-
gcther with q eupfnl raisius boiled I'M
al they are plump and soft In milk ana
brcadcrumbs. Bake in buttered pud-
ding dish for sixty minutes. This will
be found 10 be very TASTY and tempting.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-02
Hunt the Whistle.

A whistle With string attached TO
II is fastened TO the back of one of
the company secretly and without his
knowledge. He is shown another whis-
tie and is told the game is that he must
find who has the whistle. The players
now gather Ground him. When his
back is turned some one behind him
grnsps the whistle, blows 1t and drops
IL quickly. When he turns around some
one behind him blows the whistle. So
he is kept turning and turning around
and around In hope OF finding the whis-
tie which he supposes to he passing
from hand TO hand around the circle.
--Happyland.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-02
CHARACTER DESCRIPTIONS.
Paper Passes From One Player to An
other For Notation.

Paper Passes From One Player to An
other For Notation.
Pass around slips of paper to each
player. Each one writes his or her
own name mt HE op of the paper
and folds II over to conceal the name.
These slips are collected ana redistrib-
uted with instructions to compose and
write rhine or verse about the per-
son whose name is on the paper. of
course without looking or knowing
whose il is. The apropos-or malapro-
pos-hits make lots of fun.
After these have been read aloud dis
tribute slips to the young men only.
each having the name of some girl
present written at the top and folded
over TO keep it secret. The young men
are to describe the girls from memory.
Not knowing whom they are to portray.
they naturally produce glaring insists,
which are extremely laughable.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-02

aafraHb5 andle
4
To- third
a. nk 10
and
II middle
Of hdp or
n
eae her neck white I
a ash.
- 10
70
arms n re raj a
tie the
of we'll In
the b n
viii
Dir OF u
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-02

Golden Text. Give us this day our
daily bread Matt vi IL.
Verses 1.-THE hungry multitude.
The miracles recorded in this lesson
is noteworthy as being contained in all
of the gospels. 1t is the only event in
the life of Jesus so mentioned. with
the exception of his last week at Jeru-
salem. John probably has chosen it
for place in his record in order to
point out the great crisis In the career
of the Christ when he turned away
from belief of certain kind. after
these things" While this statement is
vague. in the previous paragraph there
is an indication of the events which
preceded this miracle. Jesus Went
away" The causes for this search for
retreat are suggested in the preced-
Ing paragraph. "Sea of Gailee, which
is the sen of Tibelias.' Such Il desig-
nation is sure indication of the des-
tination Of the gospel for gentiles ia
miliar with the Roman Technology.
Literally translated the next verse
would he rendered. And a great null
titude" kept following him, because
they kept behoding the signs which
he kept doing ION them that were
sick 1t suggests continuous min
istry of healing. Jesus went up into
the mountain with his disciples'-for
rest and prayer and instruction. "Je
srs seeing that a great multitude COM
eth unto him" From his place on the
mountain side he could see the throng
gathering on the plains below. whence
are we To buy bread!" John hastens
To explain that this was said to prove
Philip and not because Jesus was in
doubt. This throws an interesting side
light on Philips character. He seems
10 have been one of the sort whose
faith was not equal to such a situation
Common sense was his distinguishing
quality. Two hundred shilings' =
about S34-"worth OF bread Is not suf-
icient for them, that every one may
take a little" 1t has been estimated
that such sum would have procured
about six ounces of bread for each
person; not large supply. The amount
ulfiAitlifl iiN bliill nave
serted the contents of the common
purse of the disciples. or. more likely,
II may have been the first unthinkable
sum tina. came to his lips.
Verses s-13.-The multitude fed.
One of the disciples had just a bit
more faith than did Philip, though 1t
was but tiny bit He was Andrew"
once more distinguished by John as be-
Ing "Simon Peters brother To the
Master he said. There is lad here
who hath five barley loaves and two
fishes But when he had thrown ont
that hint he seemed overwhelmed by
its futility and finished lamely But
what are these among so many The
reply of Jesus showed that he intend
ed to help these hungry folk in some
way. Make the people sit down. =
The whole company, men and women,
were included in the direction. This
was to facilitate their orderly han-
ding THE men sat down" Accord
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-02
WASHING THE DISHES.


sad saves Tune
'sfhe careful housekeeper will always
resent the suggestion that once day
l. often enough To wash dishes" writes
DR. II. Barnard IN Table Talk" I'm the
National food Magazine, she cannot
train herself to allow soiled plates and
sllyerware 10 stack up from one meal
20 the next. for yhe has been taught
that such actions are evidence ~ shift.
less. sloxeniy housekeeping. As mat
ter Of fact. along With many other no.
lions which are fiaed in the operation
OF the home. both time and energy are
saved IS cutting out tive Of the three
daily dishwashlng Jobs"
Dr. barnard goes on 70 recite the ey-
periencc OF one housekeeper who actu-
ally dared study The hemely work Of
dishwashlng. One week she washed
dishes three times a day: the next week
she washed each days dishes alto
gether. She used The same number OF
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-02
=. WILL HE EVER BE EMPEROR? %
Archduke Macmillan, Whose
Father Would Now Have Been
Ruler of Austria ii He Hadn't
Been Assassinated.

One of the things which started the
European war was the killing of this
boys father and mother by assasslns.
lie Is the ArchduEe Macmillan. His
father was Archduke Francis Fer
dlnand. who. while visiting a part of
The Austrian empire. was murdered,
together with the boys mother II the
father had lived he would now have
been emperor of his country and the
son might have become next in line.
But because the father had married Il
lady who didn't hold as high a rank as
his Macmillan was forgotten when n
new emperor was recently chosen The
boy has many friends in his country
who still believe he should have been
made their emperor
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-02
What Other Women Are Talking About
A HOME OF HER OWN.
Tips For the Business Woman Who
Runs a Home.

Tips For the Business Woman Who
Runs Home.
The business woman was tired of
living In a boarding house. and the do
nestle instinct buried deep in every
woman's heart cried aloud for a place
of her own-a place where she could
express her individuality. Her friends
protested that ii was impossible to at
tend To her work and home. but the
business woman was determined to
give II trial. For awhile she strug.
gled valiantly. striving to evolve some
method whereby she could manage her
tiny apartment with minimum of la
Dor, and il finally resolved itself to a
process OF elimination. She found
that II she eliminated half the furnl-
ture and bric-a-brac a great deal of the
work was also ruled out. besides lend
ing an air OF dignity and space to the
room. Instead OF using white curtains.
bureau scarfs. etc. she used those of a
dark ecru. These conld be shaken ont
TO remove the dust and needed very
few visits to the laundry in COMPARE
son with the white ones. Table covers
were eliminated entirely and doilles
were substituted. Her floors were bare
of every vestlge Of carpet. and few
small rugs were scattered here and
there Finally there was no profusion
OF cut glass and silyerware TO clean,
Just a few pieces of old blue china.
which blended barmoniously With the
scheme of the dining room.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-02

dishes each day IN both weeks. She
found that It took her fifty-one minutes
day TO wash dishes after each meal
and forty-one minutes a day TO wash
them once day.
This took account only Of time. but
there was considerable additional
saving IN gas or fuel consumed by
heating water once instead OF thrice a
day. TO say nothing OF the saving In
soap.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-02
JACOB AND RUTH.
A Ring Game In Which the Latter Is
Blindfoided.

This game may be sarted by using
any of the counting out rimes, and if
dren two Jacobs and two Ruths may
be in the ring at the same time. The
players join hands around the Jacobs
and Ruths. One Jacob and one Ruth
are blindfolded. The game begins by
each bllndfolded player calling out.
Ruth responds, Here am l. Ruth" and
vice versa. When Ruth catches a
Jacob lie must choose new Ruth
from the group. when he in turn IS
blindfolded until he catches the proper
Ruth.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-02
Only Dreaming.

I dreamed / was a butterfly
Flying In the air,
But then | heard the baby cry
In her small hIgh chair.
Then sailed the ocean blue
And dreamed / was afioat.
But when / opened UP my eyes
The bed was my sailboat.
It's Tots OF fun 10 dream such dreams.
But IL they make you smile
It's best to dream of cake and cream.
And be happy all the while.
- --PhlIadelphia Record.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-02
pueinn With Grape Paper.

Wash crepe de chine waist well,
rinse, set aside. Put Grape paper In
hot water until water Is colored. Add
cold water TIL lukewarm. add one-half
cupful vinegar and one-third cupfnl
salt. Put I'm the waist. let remain until
shade desired Is reached and then
squeeze dry and dry ON rack indoors.
Press on wrong side with iron mod
erntely heated.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-02
Billy and His silIyeoat.
Billy had a blilyeoat-

{ Billy had blilygoat--
Took him for a walk.
Billy stopped to pick flower
Growing on a stalk.
Billygoat he waited round,
Nibbling bits OF clover
Until he'd had enough. and then
lie butted Billy over.
Youths Companion
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-02

Jesus feeds the five thousand John
Vi. I'D. Alemorize verses 10, Il.
Golden Text. Give us this day our
daily bread Matt vi, IL.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-02
THE
Rajah'S Ruby
By PHILLIP A. HINES

Edward Worthington,
HKF millionaire and globe trotter,
Wv was in India ne bought a
large ruby not knowing itR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01

Any Dsfson taking Up IN sstray ~
NAL must advertise tho zane within
ten days In some newspaper. Thsy
must also within ton days send notice
Of advertisement 70 the county audi
tor and another BY reSiltsfed mail
to the commissioners OF agriculture at
Bismarck. Il you fail to do thiA 20
are likely to get into trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
NOTICE OF aEcE,vER's SALE.

Notice is Hereby Given, That the under
signed, Receiver OF the Bismarck Tribune
Company, defunct corporation, will sell
and ~" estate ps Of said Bismarck sg tribune
Company at public auctin sale to the
highest bidder for cash, at the office of
said Bismarck Tribune Company. IN the
City Of Bismarck. County of Burleigh
day Of March, 1917, at two o'clock p. NJ.
Of said day; provided that bids offered at
such sale will not be received or consid-
cred until each person Offering such bid
or bids shall have deposited with the re-
ceiver One Thousand Dollars $4,000, cash
or certified check payable to said receiver.
as q guaranty of performance under such
Such sale VIM be made pursuant to and
by virtue of judgment rendered by the
District Court of Burleigh County, Sixth
Judicial District of the State of North
Dakota. and entered in the office Of the
January, 1917, which judgment, among
other things. directed the sale of the
property and effects OF said corporation
defendant; and Of an order for such sale
1917. -
The property to be sold consists Of per.
sonal property used and owned in ana
bune Company in doing a general print
ing, publishing, bookbinding, job printing,
advertising and stationery business and
the printing, issuing and publishing Of
newspapers, and notes and bills receiv-
able, subscription lists. good will. and
other miscellaneous personal property. all
Of which is more particularly described
in the various reports and inventories
now on file in the office of the Clerk Of
said Court.
Dated this 25th day OF January, 1917.
G.. b. LITTLE,
Receiver Of the Bismarck Tribune
Company.
Miller, Zuger & Tillotson,
Attorneys for the Receiver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SAlE-At bargain, second
hand computing scale, in first-class
condition. Address No. 81, Bismarck
Tribune. 1.31-4t
TAILOR SHOP FOR SALE, CHEAP
If taken at once. Small cash
payment swings the deal@and terms
to suit on balance. Must sell. Ad-
dress p. o. BOX N, care Journal.
iHettinger, Nv. d.. 1.31.3t
FOR sAIE-Garage and livery bust.
ness, In town of 5000 population.
Livery business averages 800 a
week. Little cash will handle
Write so, Tribune, Bismarck, N. d.
...:ssss. /, 3 HID, 1-30-6t
TAILORING BUSINESS FOR SALE
North Dakota city of LOO; one 9TH
er tailor shop in city; reason for
selling, going ION homestead. Ad.
dress sS2 cafe Tribune. 21-12t
FOR sACElseyerai used autos, in
first.class condition; $3.50 to $3.50.
Used steam aor gas tractors, very
cheap; so, Tribune, Bismarck, N. D.
se 1-30-6t
FOX SAlE-K1tchen cabinet, heater,
kitchen tables. touches, commOde,
mandolin, ash-can and tub, etc. 51S
Third st. Phone 73Y. 1876
FOR RENT-Store room, now occu-
pied by iMcConkey's Grocery store,
after Feb. 18th. Apply H. L. Reade.
Phone 139 or 3S2. 1-26l2t
FOR sAIE-Eaeetric washing ma.
chine and kitchen cabinet. Mrs. c.
A. Lack. GIG 9Th st. 1-27-6t
WANT b-second-hand Ford car;
suitable for truck; state price and
condition Or car first letter. Ad-
dress Box $50, Bismarck. 1Rs.6t
FOR sALE-75 feet % Seventh street
between Avenues q and H. Phone
548R. l.1S-1mo
FOR FIRST CLASS bafk, store or Of.
flee help, write or phone Merchants
Credit Co., bismarck. list.
PUslIc sTENoc RHPHER.
Phone IGOR or CO.. 1.11-1mo
FOR 3ALE-Severai good violins.
O'Connor's Orchestra. 19-1mo
FOR SALE-One 1880 Aultman 4
Taylor gas tractor: also, one Shot
tom p. o. engine Eang With break
or attachments. For particulars, I'D.
dress Newell Blexrud, Regan. 1-6.2m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
Takes Place of Toothbrush.

A novel patent granted recently wa.
for a substitute for the tooth brush
The device consists OF little water
proof cap fitting over the end of 3
finger. Attached to- it is&a brnshlike
surface Of Enthusiastically designed
for cleaning the teeth. A flexible band
attached to the cap encircles the hand
and supports the cleaner when in op.
Grafton. It is claimed that this
cleaner, being more flexible than the
stiff-backed brush, can clean the teeth
more thoroughly since it can be fitted
into each small angle Of teeth and
gums.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01

T. 4. YOUNG REAL ESTATE co.
FOR SAlE-The biggest list OF
houses and lots and farm lands OF
any real estate firm in the county.
The stockholders in this company
comprise twenty of the leading
business men in this community,
every one of them of high standing
for square dealing; who have join
ed forces for the upbuilding of the
county and city by bringing In new
settlers and in other ways develop.
ing the unimproved country con.
tiguous to Bismarck. The bulk of
the business done by this company
is so large that~itf can afford to do
business on smaller margin than
others, and with the standing of
those back of the company all its
customers may be sure Of safety in
all their dealings with it.
r. e. YOUNG REAL ESTATE co.
First national Bank Bldg. Phone 70.