davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21

Addison wrote: A statue lies hid
In a block of marble and the art Of
the sculptor only clears away the
5svperfiuous matter and removes the
rubbish" Statues Of Opportunity, Sue
cess and Good Fortune lie concealed
and often scarcely concealed at all
lin each page Of the Tribune ad col
umns, and the art Of the reader clears
away the mystery Of those ads that
appeal to him and profits thereby.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21
The Touch That Heals.

& Is the touch of Bucklen's Arnica
Salye. It's the happiest combination
of arnica flowers and healing balsams
ever compounded. No matter how old
the sore or ulcer is, this salEe will
cure it. For burns, sealds, cuts,
wounds or piles. it's an absolute cure.
Guaranteed by Lenhart's Drug Store,
CSC. - {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21
SAVE The BANKS.
Reclamation Engineers Are
Inspecting Missouri River
at Winiston

Williston. N D., Sept. 20.Captain
Schulz of Sioux City, and Colonel Blk
by. division engineer of the war de-
partment, with headquarters at Chi
cago, have been in the city and were
escorted about Williston and along the
Missouri river by Hon. Il. A. Storrs,
the engineer in charge of our irriga-
ton project.
~ The gentlemen were especially OBJ
servant of the manner in which the
north bank of the Missouri is being
washed away, and felt that the gov
eminent should make some provision
without delay to preserve the bank
and make better landing place for
the grain-carrying vessels that are to
ply the Missouri and bring their car
goes to Williston for quicker trans
portation to the eastern market.
Both of the distinguished visitors
expressed themselves as much pleased
with the city and its prospects, and
their belief is that within a short time
steamboats, will be seen running back
and forth between Fort Benton and
the lower Missouri and even down the
Mississippi Mr.. Storrs, who is keenly
alive to the best interests of Williston
at all times, was much encouraged by
the expressions of the gentlemen who
were here. He feels that $4,000 APP
propriated may be sufficient to induce
the building OF elevators along the
, banks of the Missouri here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21
Lost and found.

Lost, between $40 b. m. yesterday
and noon today q bilious attack, with
nausea and sick headache. This loss
was accustomed BY finding at Lenhart'si
drug store q box OF pr. Kings New
Life pills, the guaranteed cure for
biliousness. malaria and jaundice Csc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21

1t comes put up in collapseables
tube with a nozzle, easy to apply to.
the soreness and Inflammation, for,
any form of piles; it soothes and
heals, relieves the pain, itching and
burning. Man Fan Pile Remedy.
Price so cents. Guarantee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21
Strikes Pleasant Features.

The telegraph operators strike is be-
ing conducted in a manner entirely
new and original, says the New York
Tribune. Music and dancing are not
usually the means adopted Of keeping
up enthusiasm and loyalty to- the
cause, yet the telegrap pliers have found
that the plansworks admirably. At the
strikers headquarters members of the
Telegraphers' union with musical tai
3ent gather daily and provide music
free Of charge for dancing. The young
women are a self appointed committee
of the whole on enthusiasm, and they
devote their spare time to dancing
with the young men SO as to keep
them in line. Their influence has had
much to do with the peaceful manner
In which the strike has SO far been
conducted g&:5 .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21
no CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must be Removed Same
Way with DandrnfT.

XIII the germ that causes dandfuff,
falling hair and badness. you will have
no more dandruff, and your hair must
grow luxurlantly. Newbro's Herpfcide
not only contains the dandruff gerrn
destroyer, but IL As also most del ght-
sfai hair dressing for regular toilet use,
Ne other hair preparation is on this
scientific basis OF destroying the dandraff
germs Il stops ali irritation, keeps the
Ecalp sweet. pure and wholesome, Re,
member that something claimed to be
s.jnst as good, Will not do the work Of
genuine Herpicide. Sold BY leading
druggists Send Joe. IN stamps for saln-
p!s TO The Hefpicida ca, Detroit. Mich,
Two HizeaS-6e eente and S1.U1,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21

Mothers with little children need
no longer fear Group, colds OR whoop
ing cough. Bees Laxative Cough Sy-,
rup tastes good. It works off the cold
through the bowels, clears the head.
Guaranteed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-21
CERTIFICATE FOR USE OF FIG
TITIOUS NAME

s This is to certify that the under;
signed have this day formed cor.
partnership for the transaction Of
partnership business to be conducted
under the firm name Of the Capt
tai City Bottling Works. Z
The full name OF each member of
said firm, and his place Of residence.
lis as follows:
Louis Sell, Bismarck, NJ d. Il
julius p. Sell, Bismarck. N. D.
The principal Office of said firm
lis at the city Of Bismarck in the
state Of North Dakota.
Louis Sell,
julius r. Sell.
State Of North Dakota, county Of
Burleigh, SIS.
On this 18th day Of August, 1907,
personally appeared before the un-
dersigned, notary public in and for
the state of North Dakota, Louis
8 Sell and Julius P. Sell, personally
& known to me to be the identical
persons who executed the foregoing
j certificate, and each acknowledged
to me that he executed the same vol.
unfairly
r. N. STEVENS,
Notary public, Burleigh county, \
! d.. Ny commission expires June 4
1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
y k>zaISzame Z1lzcH

cd 20 say, but there are suggestions in
tie estimate that viii r.roYe helpful to
anyone who has children 70 feed. At
least, Il cannot be questioned that the
articles which are not only hard TO di-
gest but do nothing to aid his growth
and strength
Many mothers watch closely over their
Childrens food while the youngsters are
OF home, who are almost crlminally
Gren get when they are at school. Hard
~ ever IS there a school OF any size in
the cities that Is not beset by some ven
der Of unWhOlesOme and tempting foods
that appeal especially - the child who
has unappetiZing artiC.sss IT his lunch
cid not prefer large piece Of indi-
gesuble pie or heavy cake or greasy
dOughnut or worse than doubtful candy
TO couple of hunks OF bread. mis-
called slices. between which Is laid a
thick slice Of meat. which serves as his
busy woman TO have 70 plan and pre-
Pare pleasing Iuncheons for her children
who attend school. But l should be
released to have shown to me any kind
OF work for children tha- Is not once
IN a while tiresome-and need not con-
fine II 10 the efforts for the children,
either. Few things are better worth
while. however. than making ready the
luncheons that VIII keep the children
from satisfying their natural appetites
with unwholesone dsintie5.
Hints for Luncheons.
The luncheon need not be expensive
or elaborate. Sandwiches are its stand
by, OF c9urse-not thick pieces Of bread.
which would hardly allure q starving
man TO eat but thin slices. carefully
cut. OF. white bread, end brown gra-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

nam or rye. or whole wheat or Boston
Drown. literally butIered and with
ming that has decided taste. Egg
sandwiches are general favOriJes. as are
those Of minced meat, well seasoned.
or Of bacon, or Of olives, or Of grated
cheese, worked to q paste with butter
or cream Jelly sandwiches are deli
eious TO the youthful palate, as are those
spread with jam once in a while pain
bread and butter or nut sandwiches ray
be supplemented by Stuffed eggs. A Gus
tard or a tiny mold Of blanc mango
may so IN a little CUP; 2 tiny saucer
pudding or tart viii satisfy the natural
craving for sweets. A piece OF plain
cake, half a dozen cookies, a cream
PUN, a modicum Of wholesome candy,
and always, wheE possible, fruit Of soma
sort. There IS a good variety from which
10 choose, II the mother viii give 10 70
the attention she often finds time 10
bestow on matters Of greater seeming
Importance
The little surprise that turks in the
cldld's lunch box VIII tempt his appetite
and turn him away from contemplation
OF the forbidden and unwholesone
Il should be borne in mind that no cold
luncheon, no matter how good 1t may
be, can take the place 10 a growing
child OF hot food. Always when pos
sible, there should be set aside a warm
morSel for him from the noon meal II
may be cup Of soup, or a hot buttered
roll. with an interlining Of jam, or
little cup of smoking cream toast-any-
Thing, so long as u IS hot and uour-
Ashing-and is never forgotten. BY such
means as this UOes the mother save
her child from staying his stomach with
the sweets that injure at the same time
that they satiate his appetite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

gastrOnOmic hereafter, he eats any and
everything palatable that comes IN his
way.
Theorists COMPOUNDED.
With her first child the theory-bound
mother takes conditions very hard She
cannot understand why a weIl-fed
properly. 1Curished child should be per
petu6lly hungry She looks at him in
amaze, when, after a meal twice as
large as that which has satisfied her
perfectly, he tucks away two or three
apples or an equal amount OF whatever
other fruit happens to be at hand. and
asks for more. Where does he put il
an: y new and practical meaning at
Jdcnes itself 10 the old saying that a
growing boy Is hollow down to his heels.
Slarlng discrepancy appears between
the statement that the newborn IN
fant's stomach can hold but a table.
spoonful Of fluid and the apparently
Douadless capacity acquired In a few
brief years.
In addition to the rapid digestion Of
Children. IL should be recOllected that a
child has a great deal to do with the
food he eats. since, besides the nutri-
Ment that goes toward his constant
growth, he IS laying aside reserve forces
upon which ne IS 10 draw in later years
After a certain age the adult ceases to
do more than repair wasted tissues: but
the stock Ga which he is to fall back
llen must. be accumulated In youth.
With this in mind, il seems less un-
reasonable that the growing child should
be EeTennially hungry. To guard against
the danger that he may satisfy his ap-
petite IN way TO impair his digestive
pOwers-as he certainly will If he gets
the least chanceTthe mother must not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

it a Numbering Success" 1t fell TO
pieces under the knife. You could have
cut y with fork It reeked witt Juices
me haVor was fine, and the gravy most
AVory. The remnant made a delicious
stew for breakfast
And Ii was economical as wei as
good. Apart from the original outlay
Tor the steak. which went into the pre-
vious day s expenses, I paid - cents
fer The pint can of soup, not having
stock in the house, and as the cham
pigeons were 30 cents q can. sEd I used
lalf, saving the rest for tie Sunday
fricassee Of chicken. and I got the veg
etables out Of Cur little garden. YOU see
the outlay of 30 cents set that dish on
my dinner table and one for breakfast,
too.
Forgive the long story! You asked
Tor II You know. r. NJ F.
Camden, n. j.
And right glad am I that I did ask
for it. You confirmed what a veteran
cook said to me once NO matter how
tough meat is, it may be made eatable
by the Judicious expenditure Of time
and slow neat"
! think ] could make a pine board
tender If had time enough and watch
ed the pot while boiling
John is a lucky man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
-Nzmz/ 'Cha /a- SMz| I55

THE young child cannot be satisfied
with three meals a day. Com
mon-sensible persons recognize
this, although there are theorists
VINO urge that from infancy a baby
should be accustomed to eating no
oftener than its seniors. Those parents
OF nurses who have succeeded in en-
forcing this point are. however, so few
IN number as to rank practically as 4
negligible quantity.
livery student of babies knows that
intervals between feelings. in the begin-
hlng Two hours in length should be
sIauGaty increased until. by the time
the child Is eighteen months old he can
be brought down to five regular meals
IN tWenIy-fouT hours. After he is two
Snd-a-haIf years old, one Of these NAV
DC dropped; and there is a prevalent
luea Ihat % the time his fifth birt bda,
Is passed the youngster should conform
70 the habits Of his elders, and ear only
thrice daily. - Ot'''
firmly though this principle NAV he
1eId, the practice goes but haltfnrIy
mere may be only three regular meals
a Gay; put II IS safe 70 aver that not
one child in ten fails TO supplement-
lhese stated seasons by small refresh
ments surreptitious or otherwise. that
serve as halfway houses between for
maj repasJs- Parents who cherish the
ldea mat the child IS meals shouId he
so 10 speak, immovable feasts. so far
IoIget their own youth as to be frri
tdteo' and almost scandaliZed at the
Joyous readiness Of the child TO eat
AZ any and every time when food is
oHeFeo' Utterly needless of a possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
EXCHANGE

The juice didn't follow the knife that
day Bec5 use why?
The knife didn't get into the meat.
IN vain John hacked and sawed and
scolaed beef and butcher. When he
succeeded in tearing of one teeny bit
We couldn't get OFT teeth inc the fiber.
we mad q vegetarian dinner. for the
soup was a cream tomato (maigre).
AFTER / had washed the dishes and
put them away / stole on to my room
and had a cry all by my lone.s
Next day, when I took the horrid
thlng out of the refrigerat tor, I lust
mated the sight Of it! Yet Il was d
nlce-looking steak, too. It seemed a
shame 10 throw II into the garbage
I thought hard for five minutes stand
Ing there and staring at the fraud. And
TINS IS what 1 did at last We dine
at Z
At 4 I put that wretched steak into
me roaster' poured pint Of oxtaiI soup,
tCdhned) over IT, with chopped onions,
tomatoes and carrots. covered it closely
eDd lett II in the oven TO do" slowly
fCr two hours and a half
Then l took IL out, turned it upside
down. basted II wen with the gravy.
and laid beside it half can of cham
plgnons lFrench mushrooms.
BY THIS time Il gave forth as goodly
a smell as if II had been the tenderest
and 1uiceSt of steaks, Chateaubriand
and all the rest of them
1 tried it with fork and the tines
went right through. In high good hui
nor / shut the oven and went on with
my dessert I had a pudding that John
is particularly fond of, TO make mn for
q second failure, if one was coming, for
! didn't know how my experiment would
turn out
At quarter Of Z I laid the meat on
hot platter, added a little Drowned flour
rolled in butter to the gravy, boiled il
up once and poured it with the veg
etables, carrots, onions tomatoes and
over the beautiful brown
breast Of my Success.
For that is what it was. John called
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

LUNCHEON.
Brolled weakhsh, baked potatoes. let
tuce, crackers and cheese. tea
DINNER
Chicken soup (from carcasses), .savorv
liver, baked stuffed cacuTnbers. Drowned
rice, watermelon, coffee.
Wednesday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. cereal, minced liver. Boston
brown bread, tea, c1ffee
LUNCHEON
Shrlmps in tomato sauce, Graham
bread, cucumber and lettuce salad with
french dressing. cake and iced coffee.
DINNER
Chilled boullion, roast shoulder Of veal
scalloped tomatoes, Drowned potatoes
boiled corn, raspberry shortcake, coffee.
Thursday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. cereal, bacon and boiled eggs.
biscuit, tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Beef loaf, corn fritters, whole wheat
gems, loppered milk and cream, tea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
THE HOUSEnOTHER's F

the tale she had offered conditionalIy.
But the promise Of a busy housewife
IS more easily made than kept. and I
hardly dared hope for a favorable re-
ply She is a jolly little soul, with
ready sense of hu1aor, and she has
falien readily into my plan of making
domestic story Of her experience. she
shall tell IL in her own way:
First and foremost, IL was the very
toughest steak that ever grew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
A Novel Short Cut.

And yet another novel short cut in
kitchen progress comes to us from Ohio:
Among my kitchen utensils is some
thing that doesn't seem to belong
among spoons. knives. and sBewers
1t j. a small. stiff brush, about the
size of a complexion brush, and We use
1t all summer long to rub green corn
free of the bothersome silk We used TO
pun out, thread by thread, with orr
fingers.
You know how Il sticks sometimes to
the grains2
Well. the brush takes If out swiftly
and thoroughly without bruising the
corn S +. L. (Tolado. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

Second, and hardly behindhand in i'm
portance, 1t cost'the butcher our custom.
! pay cash for all provisions, and
paid the cheat Is cents a pound for
that steak He said 1t was a "srloin
with a nice bit of tenderIoin in il.
/ broiled II to a turn John likes n
blood-rare- He must see the red flrice
follow the knife with the first cut. or
he IS not happy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

T MUST confess to a glow Of graft
fication that had in it dash OF
pleasant surprise at the receipt Of
the letter the reader will find below:
True, / had written by mail to the
young matron. whose former communi-
cation, relating her invention OF a salad
dressing. had taken my fancy. In my
note OF acknowledgment 1 asked for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

only forbid unauthorized lunches be-
tween meals, but provide something 10
meet the canine hunger that IS natural
10 him.
The Usual Regimen.
Let US suppose, for instance. that the
hoy from seven 10 thirteen years OF age
has breakfasted at I'D or s O'Clock on
a good supply of a weIl-cooked cereal.
followed by bacon, or nince, or eggs.
and bread ard butter. and stewed on
fresh fruit. This should, one would
think sustain him until his I O'Clock
dinner But the probabilities are strong
That, II he Is a normal. healthy child
ne VIII be hungry at II O'Clock II he
Il at this hour given a roll or a slice
OF bread and butter or a handful or
wholesome crackers and a glass OF milk
he will be comfortable until his noon
meal OF hot meat and vegetables, bread
and butter and simple sweet. Should
his supper be served at or $50, he may
possibly set along until then without
more food. although 1T is quite likely
that he may ask for q cracker late in
the afternoon. II his supper does not
come until $50, he should be given q
simple snack" of bread and butter or
crackers or a glass Of milk at s. Then.
since his bed hour is probably 7:S0 or S,
the chances are that he will get along
without more food until mroning.
So much IS written about the nourish-
ment OF children nowadays that there
is no reason why every mother OF in
teIEgence should not be posted as to
what kinds of food her child requires
tor his proper physical development
The cereal has its place on practically
every breakfast table. and with its bone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

and hesn-forming ingredients, is. when
supplemented by milk, as valuable ana
Satstylng a food S the child can nave.
Whole wheat bread is better for him
than that made of the ovcrbOlted white
Hour, which possesses less of the build
ing quality than does the former.
The mother can gain a fair idea Of
how her child should be uOurished IL
she VIII bear in mind the estimate that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

Arbuckles is a tremendous
organization that results in
economy. and gives coffee
drinkers in the United States
the cheapest good coffee in the
world.
We have our own Offices in
Brazil, charter our own vessels
that bring the coffee to our
own docks in Brooklyn, own
our own stores where the green
coffee natures and improves.
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee
is'not touched by human hands
1t is cleaned, sorted, roasted,
packaged and weighed by in
genious machinery, mostly
constructed by our own machin-
lists in our own shops.
The package is fer your protection
that you may be positive that you re-
ceive the genuine Arbuckles' Ariosa,
Coffee every time--no matter where
you buy 1t or what price you pay. We
will tell you where you can buv
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee if you have
trouble in finding it.
ARBUcKLE BROS, New York czt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

DINNER
Cream of cauiifiower SCUM ciIrried
veal, boiled rice, chilled bananas. blue
berry pie, coffee.
Friday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit, cereal, smoked salmon Drowned
stewed potatoes, toast. tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese fondu, milk biscuit, Saratoga
CHIPS, bla ckberTies and cream, tea.
DINNER
Vegetable soup, broiled weakfish, Pa
risian potatoes, green-pea frttters. snow
pudding with raspberries.
Saturday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit, cereal. bacon with cream gravy.
mullins, tea. coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Minced fish. tomato and green pepper
salad toasted crumpets and jam, tea.
DINNER.
Cantaloupe, baked steak Drowned no
tatoes, string beans, watermelons, coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

has been made certain by experts on the
subject These say that the growing
child requires about three times as much
starch and fats dread. potatoes. such
vegetables and cereals as rice, macCa-
rcnl. hominy. and the like; butter.
mix, and various other fatsJ as a grown
person, ana six times as much animal
food. whether these figures can be TAX
en- as positive OF not. I am not Drepar-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
y y FAMILY rIEALs FOR A WEEK * x
Sunday

Sunday.
BREAKFAST
Fruit, cereal, saint OF kidneys Sally
Lunns tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON
Sardines tomato and lettuce salad
may onnaise, hot crackers. and cream
cheese, iced coffee, berries, and cake.
DINNER
Roast chickens, green peas, boiled
rice. young hsets. fruit surprise, cake.
coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Monday

BREAKFAST.
Cereal, fruit, bacon, baked toast, tea
coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cold chicken. salad or cold vegetab les
let from Sunday dinner with French
crossing bread and butter, iced tea
DINNER.
rotate soup. veal outlet baked egg
plant, boiled corn, fruit. coffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
cereal, fruit chicken minCe with ba-
con gaTnlsh, graham biscuit, tea coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

only forbid unauthorized lunches be-
tween meals, but provide something 10
meet the canine hunger that IS natural
10 him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
SETS MAN ON FIRE
SLAP WITH SHINGLE

ITHACA, N. Y, June 12.-Morris
Northway. a shoe clerk, was saved
from burning to death today by jump
ing into Cayuga Lake from the pier
at Renwick Park. With several
friends. Northway attended the open
ing of the vaudeville season at the
resort.
After the performance the party
strolled on the pier and Northway
pretended he was going to push the
girls of the pier. One retaliated
with slap with shingle, with the
result that several matches ignited In
Northway's hip pocket and almost in
stantly he was in flames. 1t was then
he jumped.