davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-18
STEEN S. PAULS0N
PASSES AWAY
Well Known Kenmare Citizen
Succumbs After Several
Years of Illness.
Steen S. Paulson is dead.

Steen S. Paulson is dead.
After an illness which extended
over several years his soul took
flight from it's house of clay on
Tuesday night, November 8, 1910.
There were few if any more
prominent characters in Ken
mare or vicinity than Mr.. Paul.
son, a man whose character
stamped Itself as an indelible
personality in this community.
He was born in Hohl, Norway,
on January 21st, 1858, hense was
So years, 9 months and II days
of age.
Mr.. Paulson came to Kenmare
about ten years ago and engaged
in the lumber business. After
accumulating a considerable for
tune deceased retired from busi-
ness, largely on account of his
failing health. He and his splen-
did wife travelled extensively
from Kenmare to Honolulu and
all over Europe-in search Of
health for that terrible ailment
which finally caused his death
stomach trouble. While in Eu-
rope Mr.. Paulson underwent an
operation for his trouble, and
which for a time appeared to be
successful.
A few days over a year ago
Mrs. Paulson died in Minneapolis
of heart trouble on the return
trip from Europe. This weighed
heavily on Mr.. Paulson, and to-
gether with his own physical
trouble, caused him to become
melancholy and pessimistic,
which was hard against him.
After Mrs. Paulson's death he
toured the west, finally return
ing several weeks ago. For a
time he felt first rate and seemed
to improve. About three months
prior to his death he was taken
to his bed. About this time Miss
Cora Paulson, of Crookston,
Minnesota, niece Of deceased,
arrived to administer to his
needs and which duties she per-
formed faithfully to the end. A
brother, Mr.. Toilet Paulson, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, also arrived
about this time and looked after
the affairs of his brother and to
care for him during his declining
days. The task tired them to
the limit of endurance, but they
proved able and true.
Steen Paulson was bright and
versatile until last Sunday when
he had sinking spells, after which
he rallied on several occasions,
but soon lapsed into a state of
como, and at $3.50 on Tuesday
evening succumbed.
A Masonic funeral was held
from the residence this afternoon
at 2::30, o'clock and was largely
attended. The floral offerings
were beautiful and profuse.
After the funeral services. a
large procession moved to the
Lakeview cemetery, where the
remains were laid to rest.
The pail bearers were Maj. w.
H. Makee, J. A. Englund, A. G.
Engdahl, C. C. Clifford, J. N.
Fox, w. A. Stickley.
Steen Paulson was man of
strong personality; of nervous
temperament; strong likes and
dislikes; strictest integrity, and
noted for his straightforward
ness. He was a power for good
in the community and his loss
will be felt in Kenmare and vi
cinity.
Mr.. Toilet Paulson will take up
his residence in his brothers.
home on Second Street and Sec
ond Avenue West, and Mrs.
Paulson and daughter will soon
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-18
TEN YEARS OF
NAVAL EXPENDITURE
Enormous Outlay by Powers
for Fighting Machines for
High Sea Warfare.

The British Admiralty has pre-
pared a comparative statement of
the total expenditures Of the
naval powers during the last ten
years which affords food for re-
Election for economists. These
colossal figures in tn e short
period of a decade aggregate
more than five and a quarter
billions of dollars. Even this
tells but a part of the tale, for in
most cases the totals do not in
clude pensions and other indirect
expenditures which, neverthe-
less, are connected with the ex-
istence of naval establishments.
These are more or less balanced
by items in other budgets which
do not appear in the British
totals, so that the comparison is
not minutely accurate, but the
totals when tabulated present
some significant facts, the most
conspicuous being the enormous
preponderance of the British ma
val outlays. The following table
gives the aggregates for the last
ten years both Of the naval ex-
penditures and of the amount of
new construction in tons:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-18

The First National Bank will
buy all Burke county warrants at
a discount Of five per cent. .7tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01
FEWER DRINKS IN ENGLAND
Extra AK and HARD Times Are Prov
Ing Great Boost to Temperance
in Great Britain.

Temperance advocates are working
hard just now in England driving home
statistics to show that legislation can
prevent drunkenness. A blue book
just issued shows that in the last 12
months there were 1888 convictions
from drunkenness, a drop of 1926 on
the year before.
The decrease is credited to the ex-
ira tax Of 80 cents a gallon placed by
Chancellor of Exchequer Lloyd-G George
on spirits in the budget that began to
operate April 80 last year. Liquor
men promptly put up the retail prices.
and numbers of buyers either took to
cheaper and milder lubricants or alb
stained altogether. Women are much
addicted to drink in England. but last
year a lower number were convicted
OF insobriety than before. They evil
IDENTITY found the soaring price of food
stufs all round left less over for "a
littl drop of spirits"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01
BLUE AND BROWN ARE SMART
These Are the Years Popular Colora
the Latter Especially In Its
Darker Shades.

Certain cOlOrs never go out of fash.
ion and others are doomed to a short
life by the very quality that makes
them popular. Navy blue is one of the
colors whose popularity never seems
to fiuCtuate from season to season,
probably because it is so universally
becoming. The browns are more vari,
able, but this year they are consid.
cred extremely smart, especially in
their darker shades-Kafir, nutmeg
seal and walnut.
In fact. all the new colors are per.
ceptibly darker. Black is the smart.
est color of the season, but its effect
is far from being sober or somber,
because it is always relieved by white
or by some vivid color. 1t has had its
effect on other colors the smart blues
are almost black, the new green's are
the deep shades of tea-leaf and win
tergreen; and prune is the most popu.
lar shade OF purple. Black used to be
kept almost entirely for older women,
but dressmakers are beginning to ap.
preciate the fact that it is not becom.
ing unless a woman has youth. health
and a good color. Even then 1t has to
be broken with blue, green, gold, etc,
to give it the life 1t needs.-Delin.
Gator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

DR.. Branthwaite, inspector under the
inebriate acts, England says that ev-
cry inebriate is either a potential
criminal. burden upon public funds
danger to himself and others. or
cause of distress. terror, scandal, or
nuisance to his family, and those with
whom he associates. Every inebriate,
moreover, by precept, example, neg
lect of children and in other ways. is
a detriment to national welfare in
years to come. Interference with the
liberty of the inebriate, he said, SO
that the persons and liberty of others
might be safeguarded, is therefore Jus
titled, and to carry this out legislation
amply protected against misapplica-
ton is needed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

~sS .-.RAA
PROMINENT MEN ON WHISKY
Several Opinions Of Great Leaders on
Injury Being Done to World
by Liquor Habit.

The editor of McClure's Magazine
publishes the opinions of many noted
men on the subject of whisky. A few
Of these follow:
Joseph Chamberlain, the great Eng
l1sh statesman, says, of whisky:
IF there is in the whole Of this
business any single encouraging fea-
ture, It is bound TO be found in the
gathering Impotence of the people at
the burden which they are about to
bear, and their growing indignation
and sense Of shame and disgrace
which this imposes upon them. The
fiery serpent of drink is destroying
our people, and now they are awaiting
with longing eyes the uplifting of the
remedy
Sir Andrew Clark, the great Lon
don physician:
am speaking solemn!y and care
fully IN the presence of TRUTH and
tell you that I am considerably within
the mark when l say to you that, go
ing the round Of my hospital wards to-
day, seven out of every ten owed their
Ill health to alcohol
The late Edward Everett Hale:
If anybody will take charge of all
Boston's poverty and crime which re-
suits from drunkenness, the South
Congregational church, of which
have the honor to be the minister, will
alone take charge Of all the rest of
the poverty which needs relief IN the
city of Boston,
abraham Lincoln:
THE liquor traffic is a cancer In
society, eating out the vitals and
threatening destruction, and all at
tempts to regulate 1t will not only
prove abortive, but Will aggravate the
evil There must be no more attempts
to regulate the cancer. 1t must be
eradicated, not a root must be left be-
hind; for, until this is done, all classes
must continue in danger of becoming
victims of strong drink
Bishop Phillips Brooks:
If we should sweep intemperance
out of our country, there would be
hardly poverty enough left to give
healthy exercise to our charitable i'm
pulses
Governor J. W. Folk, of Missouri:
1t is business the natural ten
dency of which is toward lawlessness,
and the time has come when it will
either run the politics of the state or
be run out of the politics of the state. ,
Carroll d Wright United States
commissioner of labor:
have looked into a thousand
homes of the working people of Eu-
rope; do not know how many in this
country. In every case, so far as my
observation goes, drunkenness was at
the bottom of the misery, and not the
industrial system or the industrial sur
roundings of the men and their fami-
lies"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01
Diet and Beauty.

Diet has much to do with the condi.
ton of tho pores of the face.
If food is not suited to the individ.
ual and is too rich, the system may
try to throw 1t off by an oxidation OF
oil through the pores. 1t is this
which causes oily complexion, and the
first step. of course, is to change the
diet.
Such foods should be adopted as
are nutritious, easily digested, and
lacking in grease.
The list includes milk, eggs. fish,
rare meats, rich spinach, beans and
the Ike
Thick soups, pastries and elaborate
desserts should be banished, and
plenty of fruit eaten.
Fresh air and careful washing of
the face are, of course, necessary &C.
compartments of the treatment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

and turbans (Which might as properly
be called hoods and can only be ac-
curately named as turban-hoods. They
are not made over a frame but are
supported by an interlining Of some
sort, warm and soft. They are lined
with silk and worn far down on the
head A little fringe of curls about
the forehead and neck is about all
the hair that IS visible with them.
A soft hat and muff of beaver cloth
in mustard color trimmed with dark
brown fox fur. is shown in the sec
ond figure. The fur is bordered with
old gold lace and the turban finished
with two standing plumes in brown
and green. This set is from the
atelier of the renowned earlier Of
Paris. BY such clever effects the
French rightly earn and keep thei:
prestige.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01
Economical PUDDING.


When buying a box of laundry soap,
which is good way to do, take 1t
from the box and pile it in dry place
where the air can circulate through
1t, Dry soap spends much better than
green.
Turn the scrub brush bristles down
when drying and the moisture will
drain out rather than soak into the
wood
Velvet ribbons may be freshened by
steaming over a wet cloth placed over
q hot iron.
Hem the dishcloths to save the lint
which ragged edges make, and such
cloths will be respected and better
used.
A nice umbrella should be carefully
dried before putting away, and never
left rolled in its case for any length
Of time. as 1t is apt to crack in =
folds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01
A Judge on Drink and Crime.

In charging the grand jury at the
Glamorgan assizes at Swansea, South
Wales, recently, Mr.. Justice Scrutton,
who is a well known criminal Judge,
said the greater number of crimes
were probably due to drink When
popular education and the growth of
social feeling had succeeded in making
it more of a disgrace than it was
at present for a man to be intoxicated
and when Legislation had given fewer
facilities for obtaining drink half his
work ae a criminal judge would be
gone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

The best preparation for life any
young man can have who, from COZ
lege or high school, or otherwise, en-
tiers the wider arena of the world
life is a church-going habit. Such a
habit is a steadying force in the young
mans life, and brings him periodically
into contact with the uplifting forces
and sweeter influences, disseminated
through the church, which go to make
existence Intellectually ineligible and
morally worth while. Few young men
will go utterly to the bad who keep up
the church-going habit.-Congregatiol.-
alist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

ITUM CNE point on sIyIe or CUIIIIUII.
1t is surmounted by a round turban
of satin with a velvet coronet, on
which a Persian band, embroidered
with gold cord and studded with mock
jewels, is mounted about the crown
and across the brim. When the lat
ter shows an indentation over the left
eye a stiff aigrette is placed These
turbans set down over the head and
are worn at dashing and some
times a little rakish angle, by the
more youthful devotees of fashion.
Equally full of style, more adapta-
BILE to individual wearers and the per
lection Of comfort and convenience,
is to be found in the soft velvet hats
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

A gray suede bag shaped like a
feur-de-lis is most attractive in it's
unique cut. Its mounting is steel,
plain in design, which does not inter
Cere with the outlines of the bag, and
The beading differs from that usually
seen in that it is done with large in
stead of small beads.
They measure about an eighth of an
nch in diameter and are of fine cut
teel They are used to bring out a
pattern on the bag and also to outline
its edges, and at the same time to sew
the two sides of the bag together.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

Worn with a serge or cloth skirt of
the same color this blouse would look
very well. 1t has yoke of silk and
lace ornamented with fancy buttons
and loops Of cord; the velveteen is
arranged In fiat pleats that are carried
from yoke to waist; the sleeve to be-
low elbow is of velveteen with cuff of
silk, the under-sleeves Of lace to
match the yoke.
Materials required: 21a yards velve
teen "a inches wide, q yard silk, q
yard lace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01
Carry Few Toilet Articles

Women frequently carry many more
toilet accessories than are needed. II
is perfectly fair to assume that the
hostess will have a dressing table
equipped, or that she will possess
enough pieces for the wants of he
guests. Every woman wishes to carr
her own brush and comb, but a har
mirror is heavy, and it is expecte
that one will be provided.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01
The Chafinu Dish.

To the woman with many servants
the chatting dish is pleasant amuse.
ment, to the woman who has none
It is a pleasant and practical change
from the every day serving of things.
Sunday night suppers are a delight,
prepared from the chatting dish.
To make a success of the meal all
the preparations should be carefully
made before hand The butter meas
ured in tablespoon and made into
balls is then ready to use without
measuring. The stock or milk may be
measured and put into little pitchers,
Have the salt. pepper and -four all In
a group easy to find. If meat or fish
is to be used let 1t be diced as It is to
be served
See that the lamp is filled and the
utensils at hand before inviting out
the guests. There are any number of
dishes easy to serve from a chatting
dish such as creamed eggs, poached,
scrambled and omelets Dreamed
sweetbreads, creamed mushrooms,
oysters in a variety of ways, small
birds. fish and chicken.
Good alcohol is expensive, but It
does not burn away as fast as the
wood alcohol and does not leave the
burner covered with the sticky depos-
It that the wood alcohol does.
A nice way is to serve a cocktail
Of fruit or a salad while the guests
are waiting as you prepare the main
dishes. Give each one something to
do to help make the time an enjoya-
BILE one. Many like to prepare the
dishes in the kitchen and simply keep
them hot in the chatting dish while
serving, but this takes away the
pleasure of seeing the dishes made be-
fore the eyes, which is enjoyed by
everybody.
A chatting dish may be an elaborate
and expensive affair or one very sim
de and and just as useful.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

That all the glory of the universe
May beautify It. Not the narrow pane
OF one poor creed can catch the radi-
ant rays
That shine from countless sources Tear
away
The blinds OF superstition. Let the light
Pour through fair windows. broad as
truth itself,
And high as heaven. Tune your
To all the wordless music OF the stars.
And to the voice OF nature and your
heart
Shall turn to truth and goodness as the
plant
Turns TO the sun. A thousand unseen
hands
Reach down to help you to their peace
crowned heights;
And all the forces of the armament
Shall fortify your strength. Be not
afraid
To thrust aside half truths and grasp the
whole
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01
Wnrlds To Connucr.

Let us not be satisfied with the pet.
ty little provinces of pleasure and sin.
Let US not spend our time dreaming of
better things outside, but let us by
faith act on noble principles and live
for highest ideals. This is the VIC
tory that overcometh the world even
our faith.-Bishop F S. Spalding, Salt
Lake City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

When making or buying a petticoat,
have it two inches longer than the re-
Juired length. Put in a one-inch tuck
above the hem, which takes up the
wo inches.
When the bottom ruffle or the hem
# the skirt wears, let down the tuck,
ut off the ruffle or hem and hem up
nd you will have a nice clean skirt
cain. as the bottom always wears
rst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

To a cold and backward season in
Europe, with serious results to crops,
have been added a number Of destruc-
tive foods, the latest Of which is that
in the vicinity Of Barcelona, Spain
America has enough weather eccen-
trtcities, but the old world has been
the worst sufferer this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

Postal authorities in Madagascar are
arranging for the carrying of mails on
the island by aeroplane. However, 1t
probably will be some time before the
airship will succeed rural free delivery
in the United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

That four-toed horse found in the
bad lands" Of Wyoming and reputed
to be the ancestor Of the present
equine race, undoubtedly has great in.
terest as a scientific find. But as
show to attract the multitude he prob
ably will not be in the same class with
the "woolly horse" of earlier days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01
Ways Of Using Stale Cake.
Irving.

When the cake is in a loaf it is
easy matter to steam it and make a
good pudding sauce of eggs and sugar
with little milk and favoring or
cooked sauce of half a cup of sugar,
two tablespoonfuls of -four and the
same of butter, half cup of boiling
water and two tablespOonfuls of vine
gar Cook until smooth and flavor
with grated nutmeg.
All bits of cake may be worked over
into the steamed brown bread, so that
nothing need be wasted.
Sweet Fritters.
Take one and half cupfuls Of stale
cake crumbs. Beat together one egg,
one tablespoonful Of sugar, one cup Of
flour stfted with a teaspoonful Of
baking powder; add enough milk to
make a thin batter and stir in the
crumbs. Bake on hot griddle as pam
cakes and serve with strip.
Another nice dessert with cake
may be prepared by laying slices Of
cake in a serving dish, pour over
fruit juice of any desired favor and
fill the dish with a custard. Serve
cold.
Economical Pudding.
Beat three eggs, add a cup Of sugar
and three cups of milk and favoring.
Add two cups of cake crumbs and
bake in a slow oven one hour. A little
breakfast cereal left over or a little
cooked rice may be added to this
pudding, and a few raisins, though
these are not necessary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

That dealer in decayed eggs has
been fined 5000 is pleasing and in
structive fact. The public gets the
pleasure and the dealer the instruc-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

One of the scientists declares that
In 100 years all the people of New
York will be living underground. He
must think they are going to solve the
problem Of getting better air under
ground before the lapse of another
century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

A Pittsburg man is In trouble be-
cause he thought 1t was cheaper to get
married than it was to live singly and
learned differently too late. A lot OF
other men have had the same expert.
ence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

1t is rumored that Wall street may
hereafter be opened with prayer
Prayer may not be what Wall street
needs most, but it will undoubtedly
help some.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

The crown prince of Servia is de-
sirous. according to a recent report, Of
marrying a rich American girl. After
one has. looked over the supply of
Servian girls one wonders why the
crown prince insists that the Auert
can girl must be rich.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

In Oregon bear hunts are being
made successfully with automobiles.
But human victims saw their power of
destruction first.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

In Los Angeles pneumatic barber
chair exploded and hurt man. Thus
we see that excessive luxury carries
its own punishment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

That chauffeur who is going to drive
an automobile to the top of volcano
in Hawaii would better wait until he
gets an airship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

New York expects to succeed Paris
as a center for women's fashions. A
terrible responsibility, as fashions now
run!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

A Connecticut man heard Joke and
hiccoughed for eight days. Possibly.
like those Connecticut clocks, It was
an eight-day joke.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

In five Of the nine complete months
Of 1910 American imports have been
IN excess Of exports. We are buying
more than we sell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

A common house fly can go 35 feet
per second. Why doesn't it maintain
this rate of speed when headed the
other way?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

Doctors are telling how they repair
broken bones with tenpenny nails.
Woman doctors should do wonders
with hairpins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

That woman Joy rider who stole cab
bages seems to have had one con-
cealed in her drum-major hat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

Those customs inspectors are be-
coming so expert that they can actual
~ smell jewelry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

Cholera has gone to Siberia-of its
own notion. If it would only stay there
IN perpetual exile,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-01

Dynamiters are criminals Of the low.
est type