davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-26
Hot Weather Irritation
Brings Increase in Crime

months of arrests in Chicago, and the
warmer the months the larger the num-
Der of arrests. Assault is zone of the
greatest of offensess against the peace
and dignity of the city, and as matter
average of $500 fewer arrests in jan
uary than in July. and $500 fewer ar
rests in December than m august.
Summer Temper AdHs&o Crime.
'"rhe reason for thisgs Repeated an
old police officer. "ThereEare several,
but chief among them Is tie fact that
ones tember in this hofweather is
quicker. and a jostle that would go
without notice in January will force a
scrap in July. Day afteraay of heat
wears upon the good nature Of most
people endowed with good nature, and
to those who are uglw anyhow, it is
uncomfortable. Residents are out of
doors more and meet more in crowds
in summer. too. so trouble which
wouldn't be dreamed of in a tempera-
ture of 20 degrees is rampant every
where when the mercury Is at go or
more"
Shakespeare never lived in Chicago,
but he had the whole business down
fine" said a well ! known physician.
You remember, perhaps, where Ben
volio, in Romeo and Juliet speaks to
Mercutio:
The day is hot, the Capulets abroad.
And IL we meet we shall not 'scape "a
brawl;
For now these. hot days is the mad blood
stirring
"That is the situation in Chicago
now. To the extent that the nervous
energy of person is depleted, will he
be intolerant of things which would not
affect sturdy person in normal health.
These periods of extreme heat wear
upon the nervous system, until he be-
comes captious, critical, irritable, and
perhaps altogether intolerable even to
his friends.
Difference showne in Cars.
Doubtless you have observed the at
titudes taken by the person suffering
from heat and the one who is suffering
from cold. A man will come into
room even tempered, with the knowl-
edge that both ears are badly frozen.
In August, feeling the perspiration and
conscious of acidity of the stomach as
another i'll of an overheated; system, he
may be intolerable to the one he loves
best. -. - 81
LAS general proposition the crowd
ing of street cars in the heat of July
and August is productive of more i'll
temper of the summer brand than is
any other thing. One qnay recall the
difference in having az stranger drop
into a seat beside him when the mer-
curry in the car is at 40 degrees and
when one takes the vacant place when
the thermometer marks go degrees in
the shade. In the first case it may be
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-26
COLUMBIA PROFESSOR
CLIMBS MT. HUNGABEE
With One Exception 1t Is the Most Stag.
aerin1 OF the Northern Rockies.

MONTREAL, July 25.-Prof. H. C. Par
ker, of Columbia university, and the
Canadian Pacific Swiss guides, Christian
and Hans Kaufman. conquered Mount
Hungabee on July 81. This peak, close
to the continental divide, at the head OF
Paradise valley, has been considered the
most difficult in the Northern Rockies,
with the exception of Mount Deltaform,
which is as yet unconquered. Prof. Par
ker found the elevation of the summit to
be 1880 feet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-26
sAENeERFEsr REAPED HARVEST.
Nearly $4,000 Melted From the Two Gran
Concerts.


Concerts.
The Swedish saengerfest in Minneapolis
was financially the most successfu,
ever given by Scandinavians AS there
was full house at both concerts. ii is
estimated that between 1000 and SIS, 900
was made on the affair. The executive
committee takes considerable pride in this
and the fact is pointed to that no con,
tributions were solicited from merchants
of the city.
The surplus of the festival belongs to
the Western division of the American
Union of Swedish Singers, and 1t is
possible that it will be used to assist in
defraying expenses incidental to attending
the st. Louis worlds fair on Swedish day
June "a. This is yet to be decided by the
executive committee Of the union.
DR.. j. S. Johnson, of St. Paul was
elected vice president at large, as provided
for by the new constitution and Assist
ant Director in Chief Hallward, of Mime
apolis.
The following committee was appointed
to report on the advisabflity of some new
method of conducting festivals: Carl
Hansen, Minneapolis; J. s. Johnson. st.
Paul; Harold Soeraas, Lead, S. d. At
present all responsibility rests with the
local committee where the festival is Civ
en-, and which also retains any surplus
1t is proposed to have the union partici-
pate in this.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-26
THE MOR r o n 8
OF THE
Drink Habit
Cured Speedily and Permanently by
The ST. OHleT ReIIledu.

A BOTANICAL CURE for the disease
DRUNKENNESS. ST. OMER REMEDY
can be administered without the patients
knowledge, in tea, coffee, milk, water or
any liquid and has no taste, odor or
It will positively destroy the craving
for alcohol in any form. in the most OBJ
Indorsed by the w. C. T. u, Leading
Physlclahs and Temperance Workers
1 Mr.. Albert C. Smith. President of the
Suffolk Dispensary, a charity chartered
"We use no other remedy In treat.
lnu cases Of drunkenness at our InstItu.
tIon than the ST. oMER REMEDY, sim
DIV because we have found 1t to be re.
liable, highly effective and perfectly safe.
The ST. OMER REMEDY is worthy Of
every claim made for It by Its manufac-
turers.'
ABSOLUTELY no bad effects from Its
use. CURES GUARANTEED.
THE ST. OMER REMEDY is sold bv
druggists or sent prepaid for $780, Sam
pie free by writing MRS. A. G. ELDRIGE.
Secy. the ST. OMER SOCIETY. 133 Ire
mont ST.. Boston, Mass.
Sold In ST. Paul by
ScHUNEMAN G. EVANS,
DRUG DEPARTMENT.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-26
Asks If We Want War.
WON'T NEED A DOCTOR

II you take Rea Bros Cascarin. It gives
good results and acts quickly. 1t is a
specific in constipation, cures la grippe.
colds and prevents feyers. The stomach
once relieved and put in a healthy con-
dition all OF the attendant troubles pass
away. At druggists, price so cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-26
YOUNG widow CHARGED win Murder.

DENISON, Iowa, July 25.-The sheriff
has not been able to find Mrs Ella Hodge,
who is wanted in Salt Lake City on
charge of numbering William Ryan.
peddier. Mrs. Hodge is the adopted
is a widow nineteen years of age and
has a brother in Denison.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-26
RUSSIA WOULDN'T
FEAR A WAR EVEN
WITHF|VE POWERS
DR.. Hartwig, of Foreign Office,
Attacks England for Alleged
DupIicity and Talks of Crush
ing Japan to Sand.

ST. PETERSBURG, July rs. = DR..
Hartwig, of the Asiatic department of
the Russian foreign office, talked long,
earnestly and frankly today regarding
Manchuria. He made a remarkably
outspoken attack upon England, say
ing:
II do not comprehend how Russia,
whose foreign policy is the most
straightforward, can be accused of du-
plicity, when England's double dealing
Is a question that should be apparent
to everybody. Here are two telegrams
received from England today. One re-
lates to Lord Cranborne's statement
in the house of commons July %, say
ing that England desires an Anglo
Russian arrangement covering the en-
tire situation and that England recog-
nized Russia's peculiar situation and
special interests in Manchuria. The
other repeats the London Standards
dispatch from Tien Tsin of July "a,
regarding Russian reinforcementS at
Port Arthur.
"This is for American consumption.
1t is false but I shall permit it's pub
lication here in order to prove that we
do not fear war, even with five powers.
England never addressed to US in
quiries, complaints or protests re-
garding Manchuria. She recognizes
our special interests, but continually
incites Japan and America against
Russia. The English dispatches from
the far East are for American con-
sumption. Why doesn't America see
through the trick? Why swallow the
bait SO awkwardly disguised.
Asks If We Want War.
Does America desire war? If so,
why does not anybody stop to consider
how much the Americana -Manchurian
trade. amounted to before 1899? Who
ever heard New Chwang mentioned
before we brought order there? Who
is building Dalny as free port? Rus
sia has 10000 miles of Chinese from
tier. Shall we place ourselves on the
same footing as others? When we
saved Admiral Seymour from destruc-
ton why did not somebody protest
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-26
Miss paskam Becomes Mrs. Bacon.

STAMFORD. Conn, July 25.-Miss Jo-
sephine Dodge Daskam the successful
Young authoress, was married today in
st. Johns Episcopal church to Seldom
Bacon, well known lawyer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-26

a comfort to have the man between
you and the draft from door or Ain
dow; in the other it is direct affront,
especially if you have placed your
hat on the seat which he took.
Instead of hot weather hints some
advice on hot weather manners in pub
lie places would be admirable. Begin
ming with the syeltering term in Chi
cago the public should recognize that
there are two measures of the capacity
of the long seats in the average street
car. person crowding into seat
where there is room for one more only
at discomfort for half dozen others
is deserving of sharp criticism. 1t is
irritating in the extreme, especially as
1t is recognized that the man who
crowds in cannot be more comfortable
than any one else.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-26
Nerve Wear Is Cumulative.

Nerve wear is cumulative. A lawn
sprinkler throwing water over the side
walk at an early hour in the morning
may result in starting nervous man
or woman to work all out of patience,
and at night that person may return
home wreck. because Of the person
who set the lawn sprinkler where it
should not have been.
Restaurant manners. especially at
the midday luncheon ia Chicago, are
disturbing to the nervous temperament.
On a hot day food is not attractive, and
If the diner sit beside one who Is ill
hammered or who hourishes his elbows
beyond the tolerable limits of an ell
bow, it were almost better If the ner-
vous person had not eaten at all. Irri-
tation at meals In hot weather almost
certainly produces acidity of the stom-
ach and a further arrangement of the
nervous system.
"a few inhibitions Of manners in hot
weather might be marked with especial
stress.
Practical Jokes Bring Murder.
eff you are fond of practical jokes,
do away with them in July and Au-
gust; many murderer has been made
by an August joke.
"If you are inclined to slap a friend
or acquaintance on the back, don't do
1t in the dog days. Your friendship
may take wings.
IF you have piano player in a top
flat, don't work 1t after 9:15 o'clock in
the evenings; of all ragtime, mechan-
ical ragtime in August is the worst.
'In street cars be careful to sit with
in the limits Of your own seat, and
don't cross your legs so far that your
shoe brushes the trousers of the next
passenger. Don't read with your paper
spread wide in both hands, and don't
lay packages on vacant seats. when
you know that before. you have made
the down. town loop every seat will be
full, with the straps in use, too.
I'm general, when the Thermometer
is registering above 85 degrees, re-.
member most people of the nervous
temperament are looking for trouble"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13
The Picture In the Watch.

The following anecdote is related of
Jerome Bonaparte: He had been play
ing cards until he lost all his ready
money, then pledged his rings and final
ly laid his watch OH the table. 1t was
a small gold one, the back of which
opened with a spring. \ lady overlook
ing the game admired the watch and
took it up to examine it. On her at
tempting to open the back jerome i'm
mediately clasped it and said tina. must
not be done. His wife, who stood hy.
insisted upon knowing what was in 1t.
grew angry. reproached him with hay
ing some keepsake Of a favorite there
and finally, bursting into tears. quit
the ROOM.
Jerome then opened the watch and
showed to all present that it contained
a beautiful miniature of his first wife.
Betsy Patterson, with the remark.
you see, 1 hope. that l could not with
propriety let her see it," 1t was no
torious that he remained deeply at
tached to his first wife long after their
separation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13
THE COOKBOOK.

To boil cream the day before en-.
hances the richness of the coffee into
which it is poured.
The remnant Of stewed or preserved
fruit left from tea will improve a tap
ioca pudding the next day.
To cook carrots quickly add a small
piece of soda to the water in which
they are boiled. This will improve the
flavor of the vegetable.
To prevent gravies from becoming
lumpy remove the pan from the fire
while the thickening is being stirred
in. after which set the pan back on
the fire and cook thoroughly.
Several green coffee beans left to
soak in the unbeaten white of an egg
will color cake icing a delicate green.
The beans should be removed and the
egg whipped and used for the icing.
If bread has been baked too brown
or if the crust has been blackened in
an oven made too hot. do not attempt
to cut Of the black with a knife. As
o as the lOaves are cold go owe
them with a coarse CRATER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13
NEW YEARS CARDS.


T0ey In Japan ana were
Masterpieces Of Art.
In Japan originated the ART of max
ing and the custom of exchanging New
Years cards. Today both are as onso-
lcte in the Flowery Kingdom as is
New Years calling in the United
States. More charming art, more de-
lightful custom, are lot numbered
among the good things that have
passed away to suffer. in their time. let
us hope, a happy revival.
For nor than 100 years the design.
Ing and cOlOring of New Years cards
occupied the attention of the foremost
craftsmen and wood engravers of ia
pan. They were made at the command
OF the nOblemen Of the emperor's court.
In size they We're from 6 to 8 inches.
and each was inscribed with a poetic
sentiment dictated by the noble giving
the order. They were printed from five
or six blocks, each color requiring, rs
In modern color printing. Il separate
block. The blocks were the property of
the noble. who retained or destroyed
them at will. No reprints for another
were ever permitted. A nobleman's
New Years card was like his coat of
arms or his sword. The su~rialOnos. rs
Japan's New Years cards were called.
were designed specially to please some
ladylove.-New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13
HEAT IN II OvEN.
How the Bakers Determine II by. the
Mere Touch Of the Hand.

Mere Touch of the Hand.
Bakers have a curious way Of tell
Ing just what the temperature of the
oven is" said a baker who has been III
the business for nor than a quartz:
Of a century, land they can tell. too.
with almost marvellous accuracy. You
take q man who Is an expert In the
business, and he can tell what the tenn
perature Of the oven is by simply
NOuching the handle Of the oven door.
In nine cases out of ten he will not
miss it to the fraction Of a degree.
Bakers have other ways. Of course. of
testing the heat Of the wen. For in
stance, when baking bread they Cm
times throw a piece of white paper In
to the oven, and if it turns brown he
oven is at the proper temperature, or.
when baking other things, they will
throw a little cornmeal flour into the
oven in order to test the heat. But
the bakers fingers are the best gauge.
and when you ONE to think of the diff
ferent temperatures required in bak-
ing different things it is no small
achievement to even approximate the
heat of the oven by touching the han
die of the oven door.
Bakers figure that during the rising
time of Il loaf of bread. after 1t has
been placed in the oven. it ought to be
in Il temperature of % degrees f.. Dur
ing the baking process. in order to cook
the starch. expand the carbonic acid
gas. air and steam and drive off the al
cOhol. the inside of the loaf must reg
lister at least 30 degrees. In baking
rolls, buns. scenes. tea biscuits, drop
cakes. fancy cakes. New York cakes.
mullins, puff cakes and things Of that
sort the over must show a heat of 400
degrees or higher. When the oven is
at 400 degrees. it is tit for cream puffs.
sugar cakes. queen cakes. rock cakes.
jumblcs. lady fingers. rough and ready
and jelly rolls. At $50 degrees wine
cakes, cup cakes. ginger nuts and
snaps. pies. gingerbread. spice cakes.
such as raisin, currant. citron, pound.
bride and so n may be baked. 1t
requires n still lower temperature to
bake wedding cakes, kisses. anise drops
and things in this class. But, what
ever temperature the old baker wants,
he can tell when he has it by simply
touching the handle of the oven door"
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13

In the journal Of the celebrated Eng.
lish preacher, Frederick Robertson, oc.
ours the following singular passage:
III l had not known a certain person.
l never should have given up soldier
ing to become a minister; If l had
not met a certain lady. I never should
have known that person; if my dog
had not disturbed that lady's invalid
child at night. l never should have met
her. 1t is true, then, that IL my dog
had not backed on that particular
night should now be in the dragons
or fertilizing the soil of India"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13
Divorce In Japan,

A traveller recently returned from
Japan tells of some of the queer laws
In that country concerning divorce:
"A divorce on the part Of the husband
10 easily obtained. One of the legal
causes of divorce is If the husband
find the wife too loquacious.' Yet in
all my long experience in Japan I have
met only n man who discarded his
wife, and l never met with a family
where dissension existed. nor have !
ever heard of a husband treating bis
wife with severity. although the same
cannot be said of some parents-in-law,
who consider their sons wife a mere
chattel. As a general rule. the appear.
ance Of girls and women testifies of a
hghtness of heart not always found In
other climes where their sisters have
more abundant means of happiness"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13
swelled the Conscience Fund.

The legislator took up his hat to leave
the %statehouse. 1t was in Connecticut
some years ago. Tucked in under the
swaziland vas a roll of greenbacks.
The legislator counted the bills. HIN.
Five hundred dollars" he said, and put
the money into his pocket. Later in the
day he encountered a man with a shift
ty glance Of the eye who asked him.
did you, ah, that is. HIM, did yo'uns
find anything in your hat?' "Yes, |
found something in my hat" well.
1t was a mistake" 1T looked like
one" "See here. that roll was meant
for another hat, see?" 81 See" las
it's a mistake, 1 suppose you are will
ing to rectify it?" Not l." said the
legislator. I'm going to send that
money to the conscience fund. Good
morning."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13
Fa.hion In the C.ra...

1t is the passion for fashionable nov
eIties-a passion of modern existence
which prevents us from enjoying our
gardens as III grandparents used to
enjoy theirs. We allow our hired a
deners to drive thence all the simple
old flowers that our fathers loved and
called by pet names which were famil-
lar to US all in nursery days.-London
Garden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13
Black Bucks Of India.

The black buck Of India is a very
graceful animal, weighing between
thirty and fifty pounds. The hide Of
the male when full grown is of inky
blackness OF the back. while the belly
10 as white as snow. the contract being
very striking. The horns are black and
spiral in shape and in length average
about eighteen inches. although they
have been known to reach twenty-six
inches. The animals are usually found
in herds and are difficult to approach
on foot, as the bucks toss their heads
In the air from time to time in a very
graceful manner, and some of them are
almost sure to detect any attempt at
stalking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13
Making Up For Lost Time.

Husband Ito second wife)-You don't
cook like Mary, my first wife, used to
90, Alice. he said, in tones Of gentle,
exasperating reproof. No. it seems to
me you can't cook like she used to.
On another occasion he remarked:
You are not sc smart at getting
about as Mary was. You don't appear
to catch on where she left or"
About this time a heavy rolling pin
came In contact with his head.
what do you mean by that, you
- he exclaimed. in agony.
Il am doing the work that Mary neg.
lected," she replied.
There was more peace in that fami.
II afterward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13
Roll Butter.

The young hOusekeeper who told the
6shman that she wanted some cells and
when he asked her how much replied
"AbOut two yards and a half" has q
rival.
II wish to get some butter. please
che said to the dealer.
"ROll butter. ma'am?" he asked DO.
htely.
mo. We wish to eat it on toast. We
seldom have lls."-Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13
Giving Authority.

A worthy pars0n, on being accused
Of cribbing. owned to 1t cheerfully. but
added naively. Il always acknowledge
the fact by raising two fingers at the
opening words. and two fingers again
Mt the end Of the borrowed matter. tn
indicate quotation marks"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13

Mrs. Black-Sam Johnson done left
his wife bout six mOnt's ago.
Mr.. Black-DO she t'ink he am neb-
bah comm back?
"Waal. she jest beginnin' to hab
h0pes."-Smart Set.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13
Feminine relicatv.

Eustacia-How pleased Eleanor looks
tonight!
Edmonia-Yes; she's either had a pro-
posal or some man has ent her q box
Of candy.-Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13
She Furnished Bulletin.

Their marriage vas a surprise.
wasn't it?"
well, his friends were surprised,
but l believe her friends were expect
ing it."-Brooklyn Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13
His Reverses.

Sunny thing that. Ever notice it?"
"What 'tis?"
"Why, when n mans down it's all
up with him."-BaltimOre News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13

James 3. MCPHERSON Post No. 2. Depart
!nent OF North Dakota. Grand Army OF the
Republic. Meets every second and fourth
Thursday IN each month at @. A. r. hall.
Bismarck. ~ D.. W. Il. Winchester, Com
mander: John +. Wallace, Adjutant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13

For n man who can stand prosperity
there are a hundred that will stand
adversity.-Carlyle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13

Study is the bane Of boyhood, the
aiiment Of youth. the indulgence of
manhood and the restorative of old
age.-LandOr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13

Bismarck Chapter. w.. II, O. E. 8.
Meets first and third Fridays In each month
ct Masonic hall. Dakota Block. Dorothy
Field, w. M. Hattie Shelton, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13
I. O. @. ]
@. A. II.

Capital City Lodge No. 2-Meets ever,
John Wray, N. g.: VIM. d. Gorsuch, Sec'y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13
OF PYTHIAS,

Wednesday evening at X. p. hall, Bake
Block. ]. w. Healy, C. C. Frank G. Titus
X. Of r. and q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13
See the Tribune
for
LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
LEGAL BLANKS,
AND ALL KINDS OF JOB
WORK.
Advertise in the Weekly Tribune.
1t Will Pay You Double.
See the Tribune
SECRET SOCIETIES,
MAaONIC.

Bismarck Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, No, 8
Meets first and third Mondays In each
month at Masonic hall. Henry L. Reade
". M. w. F.. C0chrane. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-13

Meets the first and third Saturdays nj
every. month in Odd Fellows hail. At <
o'clock. Mary Whitecraft, n g., Jenny O'Con.
nor, Secretary.