davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
A RooTRLAcK,s Tip.

A bootblack Of fashionable hotel is
responsible for the advice here given
on the care Of patent leather shoes;
Don't you never polish them kind Of
shoes. ma'am. until ye have to. 1t
takes all the shine off 'em. an We have
to keep a-polishin' all the time after
ward
Just wipe en- Off with cold water
every time they get that blurry look
an polish 'em up with a black cloth.
Yen have as dandy a shine as ye wants
TO see.
AN Jest one more tip ma'am. If ye
wants that leather not TO bust into
cracks almost before ye've paid fer EN-,
use a russet paste to shine 'em. IL
amt got half so much acid to eat Off
the enamel Ike the blacl. pastes."
He might have added not to forget
TO put in your shoe trees when you
take Off your shoes at night If these
instructions are followed patent a.her
viii wear as well as any of the other
kinds.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

future. she and her daughters viii be
more on an equality
Whether this state Of Affairs win be
for the better or worse depends very
much upon ones viewpoint Those
who are sticlllers for the old rigid par
ent and child" attitude in which the
parent is on the pedestal and the child
on the floor. as It were. all through life.
will. Of course, look upon the idea with
dismay. But those who recognize (and
this is thing some parents can never
bring themselves to do) that when a
child reaches years of discretion" IL is,
In a sense, as old as it, parents will
find that their own lives become much
fuller by admitting children to what
one might call the fun rights of citi-
zenship in the household.
And the advantage to the younger
generation win be great.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
UNCONSCIOUS HUMoR I'M SCHOOL

Miss Marian White, superintendent
Of the cooking schools of Washington
city. has been collecting the bright
sayings of the youngsters Of the capi-
tai, and several are worth recording.
She was explaining all about cereals,
their use and advantages and the
methods by which they should be
judged in the selection. Then she ask
ed the meaning of the word cereal.
One little girl said 1t meant "the grains
after they got yellow like the leaves"
probably a hazy remembrance Of scar
and yellow leaf. But the prize answer
came from a little boy who is fond of
reading and asking questions. He said
that cereals were breakfast foods and
were called after Caesar, the goddess
of agriculture"
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
MuffS the
Biggest Ever

VHE north pole controversies must
haze doomed the 1u- trade. for
never in the history of pelts have so
many skins gone into the making OF
muffs as this season. The smartest
and newest models are rug affairs, not
only in shape, but in size, and 1t is no
unusual sight TO seq women carrying
muffs that reach to the bottom of their
gowns TO carry this excess sartorial
baggage they resort to chains worn
about the neck to tighten the burden.
or the muffs hang, when not in active
service, from an ornamental hook at
tached to the belt
The sentimental muff of the hour is
heart shaped. and the freak example
is the "dog muff" This latter model is
made in imitation of a pet toy canine.
generally Of the Pom" variety, and Is
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
Ele ALMOND PASTE

PICK over and chop fine a pound of
choice figs, cover with boiling wa
ter and simmer until very soft. then
drain off the water and boil it down to
cupfuL- Rub the figs through a hair
sieve and return the paste to the wa
ter with the addition of three pounds
OF granulated sugar. Simmer until the
paste f. so thick It cannot be stirred.
being careful not to let it scorch; then
pour into pans lined with oiled paper
and stud the top with split blanched
almonds When nearly cold cut the
paste into inch squares with an oiled
knife or into three inch strips.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
TIE DECORATING SEX.

Wilde was right when he said in
Dorian Gray" that women are a
decorative sex" If only women would
recognize that they are ornaments in
tended for the home whose sole care
is to look nice and educate their chill
dren C'educate" in De Quincey's fun
sense of the word)i It is man who
must labor Mans dress must be USE
ful, woman's ornamental.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
CHESTNUT PATTIEs.

Beat together until smooth one egg
and one cupful Of pulverized sugar.
Add one cupful of chestnut meats that
have been put through a meat grinder,
five tablespoonfuls Of flour and one
teaspoonful OF baking powder Beat
lightly. then drop by spoonfuls on but
tered tins Dust with pulverized sugar
and cinnamon and bake in a quick
oven.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

stead OF boil the eggs, and also that TO
scramble eggs is the work Of only three
or four minutes. The whole process
OF breakfast and dressing at the same
time by actual count of time was found
to be just seven minutes longer than
Is necessary for dressing alone.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

eggs one-half cup OF milk. one tea
spoonful of vanilla. two level teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder sifted with two
cups of flour and, last. one cup of shred
ded cocoanut To have a very pala-
table change you could add cinnamon
and ginger. Drop the mixture by
spoonfuls on a buttered tin and bake
in a good hot oven.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION.

A book cover maAes q good Christ
mas present for the girl who is apt to
be accompanied by her book. These
covers come in natural linen stamped
for embroidery in heavy shaded gray
mercerized cotton. the work to be
outlined with black
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

worn under the arm. To be sure. there
is a pocket into which the hands may
be thrust when desired.
Sealsl1in and skunk, popular COM
this year of pelts. is used in
the exquisite muff and scarf set pic
tured. The muff. as you see. is OF the
very long type. and the scarf is Of gem
erous proportions. Thes- fur scarfs, by
the way. are very graceful worn by
the right woman. Isl
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
SHOPPING MADE EASY FOR PRES
lDENT'S WIFE.

The shopping of a presidents wife
differs from that of the wife of a less
exalted citizen. She does not have to
go out in the forenoon and ride from
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

cocoANUT GUTTER DROPS.
To make cocoanut drops take one cup
OF sugar and one-half cup OF butter
and thoroughly blend them. Add two
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30

sian composers previously known by
name only to our music lovers. Mr..
Altschuler was born in Mohileff, on
the Dnyeper, in Russia. At an early
age he began to study the cello, and
when he was eleven years old ne be-
came a pupil of Goblet, in the con-
servatory of music, in Warsaw. At
the age of thirteen he made his first
appearance as a soloist with the Or
chestra. Going later to Moscow, he
won a scholarship at the Imperial
conservatory, then under the direc-
ton of Wessily-Safonoff, now the
conductor of the New York Philhar-
monte orchestra. His first opportun
ity to WELD baton occurred eight
years ago, when with the assistance
of a local orchestra, he gave the first
symphony concert in his native town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30

Fargo Forum: II found Speaker
Cannon and Senator Aldrich were
both good. fellows said Carl F.
Rakow of Wheatland to The Forum
this morning. eve are so far away
from the center of the disturbance
that we magnify the statements made
against these men and are inclined to
believe they stand for all that is bad
: In legislation" Mr.. Rakow continued,
shut I found them willing and an
xious to help the farmers of the coun
try. ~: :~ 1884,. > -
IT had long talk with Speaker
Cannon and almost entirely through
his efforts got barley boosted to "a
cents, when the comittee had cut it
down to Is.
Gin the senate Mr.. Aldrich gave me
an audience for nearly half an hour
during which we discussed the iniqui-
ttous drawback and he promised me
to assist in every possible way in re:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
BLACK PATTIE COMING.

The best aggregation of singers,
dancers and comedians in the country
will be the attraction at the Athenum
Wednesday evening, June 2. On this
occasion the world-famous Black
Patti Troubadours will be seen in
one of the best shows 1t has ever pre-
scented, excelling al of it's previous
:aigh. standard. In 1.-THE Blackville
Strollers," and the interpolated vau-
deville olio will be found more real
genuine song, dance and fun quail
ties than are to be found in the aver
age Broadway, New York 81 a seat
musical comedy or the most preten-
tious minstrel show. When it comes
down to a question of singing, dane
ing and laughing theater patron can
always get a square deal at a Black
Patti show. The Troubadours are all
natural born singers, dancers, and
none of its comic men are Of the man
ufactured sort. The company has
been organized twelve years, and the
fact that 1t is always welcomed back
to a city by large crowds is the best
testimonial of it's merit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
STATE LEADER OF SOCIETY
Of EQUITY THINKS A N
and CANNON GOOD FELLOWS

moving that feature on. grain. ~
81 had the honor of meeting Presi-
dent. Taft and having a few moments
conversation, and afterwards had a
long talk with Secretary Wilson Of
the department of agriculture. He
agreed with me that the drawback on
grain was mistake and blow to
the agricultural interests of the
country" i:
Mr.. Krakow was in Fargo short
time this morning en- route to his
home in Wheatland after the trip
to Washington, where he, went in the
interest Of the American Society of
Equity to lobby for better protection
for grain. He found the house dis
posed to cut the duty on many things
and arrived too late Hto accomplish
much before the bill was sent to the
senate, but he saw many of the lead
ing members of the senate and got
promises of restoration of former
duties on nearly every thing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
'sNl,mE,'
" ~. . Wv

A telephone line is being construct
ed from Almont to Carson and will
be ready for service in the course of
a short time. This is.a new advent
in that section of the country and
will mean matter of dollars and
cents as we'll as a convenience for the
local population. Hiram s. Golf, at
torney at Almont, is furthering the
project. t..-z..
The proposition Of supplying the
government with large number; of
horses for the Standing Rock and
CHEYENNE reservations has resulted
in call for another bid to be, con-
sidered June2. ..... d.
The contract for supplying cattle
was awarded to Kansas City and Ne
braska parties at tae, previous letting:
AS a reason for new bids the pur-
chasing department of, the govern
ment claim that the bids, were too
high. The bid then made was $12 per
head less than a year ago. and de-
crease of double that amount on the
wear previous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30

New York in productions of the play
in the Atheneum theater, at Bis
marck, "A, Midsummer Nights
Dream" Friday evening, June 4th.,
should have extraordinary interest
for all lovers of Shakespearian
drama. The orchestra will comprise
so musicians, under the direction of
Modest Altschuler, who organized the
Russian Symphony band six years
ago, and has won a prominent place
in the artistic life of this country by
his enterprise: and ability in bringing
to the attention of American audi
ences many works by talented Rus
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
AT THE GEM

Aonther interesting bill is promised
by the management starting with to-
days matinee, Claude Gliding & Co.
(trio) in a musical dramtic sketch,
1.-THE Light that Failed and the Twin
Letta sisters in an acrobatic novelty
act will make up the vaudeville bill
for the first part of the week. The
picture change is exceptionally good
containing some of the latest sub
jects: lizard to Beat" a comedy;
|"He Went to See the Devil Play"
|"Whale Fishing" a scenic and indus
trial picture, and IA Telepathic
Warning" scenes from the Civil War.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
: :. :: + = !: = + + : = + 4:
MANDAN NEWS. NOTES.

+ = !: + {: = + = f T. = q + = +
Mandan, May 29.-Wi1li.m Simp-
dence in the city when assisting a
carpenter single the roof. The jar
of the fall laid him up at his home a
few days but was not in!d Il seri'
o,'sly.
Miss Laura Stucke, an employee at
the Mandan Steam Laundry, met with
an accident when at her work. In
some manner her right arm caught
in the collar ironing machine and
caused a bad flesh wound. The in
jury is not serious, however, and the
victim will recover in a short time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
THE CITY OF YESTERDAY.

The management of the Gem thea
ter has Just, closed arrangements,
which will bring Prof. Ormond with
his world-famous scenic production
of .The City Of, Yesterday; to this
popular playhouse. Mr.. Ormond> Is
on his way to- the Seattle exposition,
a. former, act of his, having been one
OF the great features Of: the st. Louis
Worlds fair features:
His present act cont ains. a miniature
production Of the Frisco earthquake
disaster and isG considered one of the
greatest novelty acts on the vaude'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
Literary, Notes \ J
Alaska YukOn-P cific Exposition.

Alaska. Yukon-P acific Exposition.
"Glimpses Of ths Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific Exposition and the Great
Northwest" is handsomely bound
collection of realistic Photographic
views illustrating the wlld natural
beauty and marvellous progress of
western America, and graphically de-
plotting the most interesting features
of the international exposition to be
held at Seattle from June to Octob-
er Is, 1909. Accompanying each view
is an instructive and entertaining ex-
PLANTATION of the scene shown. Cloth,
gold and aluminium stamping, 75c.
Paper cover in five colors, Csc. Laird
& Lee, publishers, Chicago. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
The Sportslnan's FavOrite.

The Sportsman's FavOrite. :
With it's beautiful front cover-a
trout-fishing scene in three colOrs-
and. the wide field covered by it's
reading matter, the June sports
Afeld" may be justly regarded as
one of the brightest and most in
forming of magazines. Among a
medley Of capital articles, we note
"Coon Dogs and Coon Hunting, Dan
Chapin's masterful description of an
Arkansas bear hunt; ION the Crest
OF the Wave. Ga narrative of Pacific
Ocean sport); "A West Texas Hog
Hunt" character sketch of sport
in Old Kentucky, by George Burba;
an account of a hunting trip in Nor
thern Mexico; the Passing Of the
PRAIRIE Hen, and a wide range OF
fishing articles, telling Of sport In
Washington, Illinois, Vermont, Ind.
lana, Arkansas and Wisconsin. Your
newsdea1er can supply you; if not,
then send Is cents to "Sports Afleld,'
1858 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill. SO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
"A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM"

Performances of "A Midsummer
Nights Dream are no every day oc-
currences, and presentations of
|Shakespeare's immortal fantasy with
all the music which Mendelssohn was
inspired by it to compose are rare.
Because of that fact, the co-opera-
ton of the Ben Greet Players and
1.-THE Russian Symphony orchestra of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
Vile stage today. Bismarck theater
goersn can look forward to- this en-
gagement with much interest.
euv "Herriek" Refriaerators.

Isn't it wonderful how an air tight
refrigerator can keep dry inside, yes
so dry that matches, salt and saratoga
chips stored on shelves will never
show the least trace Of dampness!
A wet rag hung from a shelf in the
i"HERRICK''% will dry within three t.
FIVE hours, and water spilled on, the
bottom will soon dry up Sold by
Wolbert Hardware Co., bismarck, N
r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
Paw for Citizen Soldiers.

Pay for Citizen Soldiers.
! The time. has undoubtedly come
when the National Guard must re-
'ceive some compensation from the
government and state, If it's standard
iof efficiency is to be further raised.
lin, q number of the states at the pres
.1esnt time this is now provided for by
payment of small sum for attend.
ance at drills. This is, of course, the
first step only. II pay were prescrib-
ed for. drills. it would. then. be more more
reasonable to inflict fines for non
attendance at drills and for delin-
auencles. in matters Of uniform,
equipment, punctuality, discipline
and study. IN other words, If men
are paid for; the performance Of their
military duties, their failure to per-
form them properly would result in
fines that in such cases their services
would not be paid for, but to- infiict
fines on a man who is performing
some duty to the state for failure to
perform that duty to the satisfaction
of the state, seems hardship when q
man receives NO compensation for
what he does perform. - Captain
|O'nyan,, In "Uncle Sans Magazine. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
JOIN HENNINGER DEAD.


Mandan, May 29.-JOhn Henninger
died at Center this week. The cause
of death was from eating canned
fruit which had become poisoned by
the tin can. John vas young man
we'll and favorably known here. hav-
ing spent most of his life in and
around Mandan, and his untimely
death will be mourned by hosts, Of
friends and acquaintances.
|. GODDARD APPOINTED.
H. P. Goddard has been appointed
postmaster at Mckenzie.
Try The Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
Protecting the President

tFEOCeCtl08 Gd16 f'Eo0a@ao1As. ~ 800 up"
To protect the president at home
from those suffering with ''Rresi-
Dental dementia," the White house
grounds are divided into. four beats
which are patrolled regularly and
surround the building, completely-
tThroughout the enclosure about the
Eexecutive mansion there are dtstrib-
kuted electric buttons which: drop an
within sthe headquarters
Of. the special police station on the
least: terrace, and where all suspected
visitors are held until the patrol ar
lrives. Every step Of each policeman
Ibeat must be patrollede. every half
hour, both day and night, and as he
lmakes his rounds he presses q button
(which drops corresponding annunc'
ftator In sight of the operator at the
fWhite House station. Should an an
nunciator fail to record the where
abouts Of the officer at the time re-
quired a search is made for him, and
If he is discovered .'skylarking" or
not attending to his duties, he is
quietly dropped from the rolls. Since
the enlargement Of the White House
during. President Roosevelt's@ admin
ration, flfteens policemen have been
added tb the squad, the total of
which is now sforty-fve.. divided into
flour beats Of eight hours. and with
lone man on guard at each gate.
Every hour the patrol on each heat
passes to the adjoining beat, and thus
Ithes gnardS progresses about thesbuild-
ling. There Is q sergeant in charge
lswho makes it his business to appear
| Ut the most unexpected times and
places. Within the house there are
Ia dozen add itional omcers. in charge
iof the chief usher, whose instructions
Icome from an army ofacer acting As
| Superintendent Of Public Buildings
and Grounds. There ID one, Of these
inside men at each door and stair
way. day and night, and one On guard
isin the upper sleeping hoor Of the
(xousss throughout the night. Every
nftesn Ih.nuts he mon nust reg.
Eister their lllovemsptl -s'tl Aisguard-
Eihs ths Prem ent..s ii the Ladies'
Or JaAs. ,.s'
Z Il h
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-18
Reducing Expenses.

The Penn'a r. r. Co., are making
many radical changes in the running g
of trains The Kane Republican says;
Under the new program all heavy
freight that has until the present, been
hauled over the P. & E. will in the fu.
ture go by way of Emporium, Olean
and Warren, thus obviating the use OF
pushers which are necessary on the ST.
Marys and Kane hills. while passenger
locomotives will run through from
Erie to Remove. This latter idea is
being tried out at present, and in time
it is the intention to have the train
crews make the through run also.
This move on the part of the railroad
company, will take large number of
employees away from Kane, which
means a serious blow to the CONNER
cial life of the place"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-18

Let every one remember the Board
of Trade meeting, Friday evening
Do you like good fresh Candy and
Nuts, if so call at @. B. Howard Il
Co.'S. 5.3t.
j. H Day the leading grocer of Cam
eron county, where you can always
get the best in market has something
fresh in his ad to day Watch Days
adv. and you will save money.
F. f. Hilliker is husy these days and
because his laundry smoke does look
black he don't want his friends to think
his shop is on fire. He will 'phone if
it gets too hot. Send along our la n
dry and keep the smoke pouring our.
WANTEE-Agood reliable man to sell
goods to private families in Cameron
county. Good pay. MI. Harvey & Son
2930 Frankford Ave Philadelphia, Pa.
Always a fresh line of Crackers and
Cookies at @. b Howard & Co.'S. 3t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-18
School Reports.

Emporium Public Schools for month
ending March 8, 1909:
Number of pupils enrolled during
term: Male, 329; female, $40; total 500,
Number of pupils enrolled this
month; Male, 3O3; female, 1926; total.
Average daily attendanc for month:
Male. 276, female 317; total, 593.
Percentage of attendance for month .
Male, 93; female, 95; total "a.
Number OF pupils present every day.
ESQ; Number of pupils tardy, 12O; Mum.
Der OF tardy, marks, 210; Number of
visitors to school, 72.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-18
Ray Mellott, of Wilkes Barre, visited
relatiNnS at this nlana dI1rinr tho nnnrt

Ray Mellott, of Wilkes Barre, visited
relatives at this place during the passt
week.
d. f. Glassmire, of Buffalo, was a
guest of j H. Stephens of this place,
last Friday.
Mrs. Henry Auchu is a guest at the
Stephens and family at Coudersport.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Throop, of Will
Transport, were guests at the home of
Hon. l. K. Hockey and family over
Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Randolph and daughter
Miss Erma, were guests of friends at
Drittwood last Sunday.
Miss Margaret Fulmer, of Couders-
port, one of Potter's most charming
young ladies, is guest of Miss Maud
Thomas
Asa Murray the genial baggageman
at the Broad Street Station, is sporting
a new uniform. Asa is all 'to the
goods" and looks fine in his new attire.
RidgwayDemocrat: Miss Mary Davi-
son, daughter of &c. Dawson, of Kear-
searge street, left yesterday noon for
Pittsburg, where she will spend some
time visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs r. B. Taylor, of Brookville, and
Mrs. E. Q. Hughes, of Chicago, were
guests ut the home of F. P. Strayer
and family on East Allegany Ave, for
a few days last week. The ladies re-
turned to Brookville oD Monday.
Mrs. Anna Ames, who has been in
Port Allegany for some time, has re-
turned to Emporium and has taken
charge of the dining room at the New
Warner. Mrs. Ames thoroughly
understands the work and the patrons
of the hotel are sure to receive better
treatment with Mrs. Ames at the head
Mr.. Mary Shadman, who has been
visiting her son. at Dubois, for several
weeks, has returned to her home at
this place.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-18
VerV Ill.

We are sorry to state that Mrs.
Riley Warner is lying dangerously i'll
at her home or Fourth Street also ex-
sheriff Warner, her husband, is not in
the best of health. Their daughter.
Mrs. John III. Cole, of Keokuk, Iowa,
was telegraphed for and arrived in
Emporium Tuesday evening. Mrs.
w. has been ailing for some time and
her condition is very critical.