davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
Fads For wosnen.

FAds For Women.
Now that bamboo furniture - used
10 universally. = suggestion about
cleaning It may not 20 unnoticed.
This cleansing should be done with
soap and warm water. to which salt
has been added. And the mixture
must be put on with brush and then
wiped OF with clean rags until the
article II dry and glistens.
Ordinary laundry soap win remove
the natural gloss OF the wood and
leave II duh II salt IL not added.
An authority on shoes says that
patent leather should never Be kept
in a cold closet or one unduiy warm.
for the reason that both degrees OF
heat and cold cause the leather 70
crack.
Instead OF these extremes . spot
where the heat II medium should be
found.
Cold In worse than heat for patent
leather. When the shoes are to be put
on the feet 1t will preserve them II
the hand Ia parsed over the shoes,
smoothing them until they feel sup
Pile.
They are then less apt to crack.
This gradual warming should never DO
omitted when patent leather shoes are
first put on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
Pending Lcada.

Teacher--Who Ia the greatest TN
ventor?
Shaggy Haired Pupil-Pat. Pending.
/ guess. I see hts name on more in.
venttons than do any other mans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
COOKING LORE

One ounce of butter equals two
level tablespoonfuls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23

One teaspoonful Of extract will
flavor one quart of custard or pud-
ding which is to be served unfrozen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23

One ounce or -four equals four level
tablespoonfuls,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23

A butchers q magician,
Some Of his feats are bie
He can cut of pigs tail
And then retail the pig.
1T. e. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23

One tablespoonful OF extract will
favor one quart Of mixture which ID
to be served frozen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
A sun Tongue.

Mrs. Green--see how nicely that
team Of horses 90 along Why can't
man and wife trot along pleasantly
together like that?
Mr.. Greenwich, you see. there II
only one tongue between those two
horses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23

One level teaspoonful of salt win
season one quart of soup, sauce or
vegetables.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-05
ALIENATION CASE IN
SHERIDAN COUNTY
CASE WAS ADJOURNED ON AC.
COUNT OF SICKNESS OF DE-
PENDANT.
Woman Asks for $4,000 As Balm for
Stolen Affections -. Case Attracted
State Wide Attention.

At the term of district court in
Sheridan county which will be con-
vened by Judge Winchester today,
will be tried the case of Amelia Borst
VS.. Jacob Borst and Katherine Borst,
her father.in-law and mother-in-law,
and Juntine Pheiffer, her sister-in-
law, in which she alleges the alien
alton of her husbands affections and
demands damages to the extent of
$4,000. In February the case was
on trial for three days. At that time
Jacob Borst, one Of the defendants,
was taken Ill and court adjourned.
The case will be resumed where it
was left of, with the same jury. The
case is being tried before Judge Win
chester.
The suit is a rather remarkable one
in several respects, and is attracting
great deal OF attention and interest
in that section Of the state. The
young couple, % and 20 years Of age,
were married on August Is, 1905,
and in the fall of 1907 Borts left his
young wife. The case has been pend
ing some time before it was finally
brought to trial last February. The
plaintiff alleges that the defendant
poisoned the mind of her husband
and induced him to leave her. On
this ground she bases her claim for
$50, 900 damages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-05
SURPRISE IN
GRAFT CASES
MAY BE QUASHEC
As RESULT OF ATTORNEYS
RESEARCH.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 4.-William J
Brennan, an attorney representing
several councilmen whose cases were
called for trial today, set up a legal
obstacle in the path o. graft search
ers which, unless bowled over by the
courts decision tomorrow, may mean
a halt in proceedings, and necessi-
tate a new beginning.
Brennan's surprise was sprung in
the form of motion that the ninety
one indictments against present and
former councilmen on charges of
graft be quashed on the ground that
the foreman of the grand jury, Har-
rison Nesbit, president of the Bank
of Pittsburg, is not an elector of Al
legheny county, and therefore not ell
gible to serve as foreman Of the in
dieting jury.
Attorney Brennan argued that Mr..
Nesbit recently was a national bank
examiner with legal residence in
Washington, D. c.. Judge R. S. Fra
ser took the motion under advisement
ser took the motion to quash the in
dictments under advisement and will
give a decision upon the matter to-
morrow afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-05

ATTEMPT TO HAVE SATURDAY
SET FOR A VOTE IS KILLED
BY HOUSE.
Suits Must Involve at Least 5000 to
BE Removed From State to Feder-
=, Court - Bills Of Local Interest
In Various Parts Of the Country
Passed BY the House.

Washington, April 4.-The railroad
bill was made privileged measure
whenever it comes up for considera.
ton in the house by the terms OF
a resolution referred by Mr.. Mann,
chairman of the committee on Inter-
state and foreign commerce., and
adopted by two-thirds vote.
Mr.. Mann announced that he would
endeavor to place the railroad bill
before the house as soon as the pend
ing naval bills Of local interests in
various parts of the country. One OF
these increased from $1,000 to $1,000
the amount of money that must be
involved in suit to entitle its re-
moval from the state to federal
court. The naval bill again was be-
fore the house for consideration. In
the senate Mr.. Elkfns attempted, but
without success, to get unanimous
consent for vote on the adminfstra-
ton railroad bill next Saturday. This
effort came at the close Of a speech
by Senator Crawford, who advocated
amendments to the commerce provis-
ion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-05
SUPREME. COURT HAS
DECLARED ARKANSAS
Law TO Be NO GOOD

Washington, April .4.-Emphasizing
the rights of railroads, the supreme
court of the United States today de-
clared unconstitutional the law OF
Nebraska requiring railroads to build
switches for all gral1 elevators
along their tracks upon request, and
called halt on the attempt of the
state of Arkansas to penalize an in
terstate railroad for failure to sup
ply cars enough TO accommodate in
Interstate traffic. In announcing the
opinion of the court in the Nebraska
case Justice Holmes asserted that al
though the state had certain powers
and that railroads must fulfill the
purposes for which their charters
were granted, yet Railroads, like
other owners Of property, have rights
that are protected by the constitu-
tion.'' He held their property
could not be taken without cOmpen-
sation, as he said the law proposed to
do in requiring the roads to build
switches to the elevators in ques-
tions.
Justice White, in the opinion Of
court in the Arkansas case, spoke of
the rights of railroads: "To sail un-
der the flag of the legislation" rath-
ed than the black flag. In using this
language in his announcement of
the opinion Justice White was re-
ferring to decision Of the supreme
court of Arkansas, which discussed
the fact that the St. Louis South
western railway was unable to fur
nish more cars for local traffic, be-
cause of the requirements of Amer
ican railway association applicable
to cars going in the state of Ar
kansas.
The Arkansas court had said 1T
might be better for appellant to suf-
fer these ills than to sail under
black flag, and refuse to send it's
cars beyond its line =.
Ia the written opinion the rights
of the railroads were phrased some-
what differently from what they
were in oral explanation of the
court.
Among other decisions the court
held that business of correspondence
school with pupils in various states,
was interstate commerce, and up
held the act of Arkansas prohibiting
drumming up of business by physi-
clans and hotelkeepers on trains in
that state.
An odd thing about the sitting was
the announcement as court decision
of an opinion written oy the late
Justice Brewer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-05
.23 INDICTED
IN new YORK
BUCKET SHOP OPERATORS ARE
TAKEN INTO THE TOLLS BY
THE WHOLESALE.
Department Of Justice 10 Working Net
Around the Suspected Men - Four
More Are Expected to be Arraianed
In tho Near Future Many In the
District OF Columbia.

Washington, April 4.-Twenty.
three arrests of persons indicted in
connection with operations of
bucketshops in the District of Col
umbia last Saturday have been
made through instrumentality of the
department Of justice. Assurances
have been given that two other de-
PENDANTS will be surrendered in this
jurisdiction tomorrow.
Four persons yet remain to be ap-
pretended, their names according to
the department of justice being Will
liam H Li1lis, Edward S. Boggs and
Robert A. Guy at New York, and
Joseph Gaskins, at Balso. The Off
cials say they have no doubt these
persons will be arrested within a
short time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-05
GET
GREAT RECEPTION
KING VICTOR EMANUEL AND THE
QUEEN ENTERTAIN At A
ROYAL DINNER.
Larae Number Of Distinguished Per-
sons Gather at Dinner Table in the
Palace - RooseveIt's Mail Is Enor-
nous and Is Impossible to Be A.
tended to.

Rome, April 4.-Twice today Thet'
dore Roosevelt was the guest of Kins
Victor Emanuel. The king received
the former president as an early hour
at the Quirinal with particular
warmth, and they talked together fol-
nearly an hour. This evening there
was a grand dinner at the palace, Civ
en- by the king and queen in honor OF
Col. Roosevelt and family. Great
preparations had been going on for
this event and the queen herself d.
rected all the arrangements, desiring
that no dtail should be neglected.
The former president and his par
ty arrived at the entrance of Quirtnal
palace at p. NJ, where the door OF
his carriage was opened by the i'm
posing figure of the royal doorke7p-
er, magnificent in scarlet livery. At
the foot of the grand staircase Count
Tozzini and Duke iCto, masters Of
ceremonies, and Count Guicciardina,
gentlemen in waiting to: the queen,
and a relative Of the minister of for
efgn affairs, met the party and es-
corted them up the steps, which were
decorated with palms.
In the great hall of the SWISS they
were received by Count Gianott;. per-
feet of the palace whose wife was
Miss Kinny of New York, ami by. the
Countess Guicciardini, lady in wait
ing to the queen, who took them thru
the great ball room into a great re-
ception room hung with princeless ia
pestry, where they were greeted by
the sovereigns surrounded by the
military and household guards. The
queen had at her right at dinner, Col.
Roosevelt, then Princess Hele Of
Servia, Major J. F. Lands. military
attache Of the embassy, Countess
Guicciardina, John w. Garrett first
secretary; Princess Palermo, Kermit
Roosevelt and Count Tozzoni.
At her left sat Ambassador Leish-
man, Princess Vera of MONTENEGRO,
Commander Andrew T. Long, naval |
atache; Duchess Gazioloe-Lante, c. |
8: Wilson, second secretary, and |
Count Guicciardina.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-05
JACOBSON IS OUT
FOR REELECTION

Lisbon, N. D., April 4.-(Special.)
There is a good deal of satisfaction
expressed in this city and the sur
rounding country, over the fact that
County Treasurer George G. Jacobson
has announced himself as a candidate
for denomination to the Office he mas
held for the past year and half. Mr..
Jacobson is probably stronger in the
country than he was at the time of
the last election, and he should have
no difficulty in landing the nomina-
tion and finally the election.
He has conducted the business Of
the oflce in such way that he has
made friend of every one who mas
had any business connection with the
place, and his friends predict for him
an easy time of it in landing the
nomination and the consequent elec-
tion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-05

New York, April 4.-'Wen Jim,
you said you could not do. anything
for me. This is what I can do for
you"
With these words, Henrietta Cor
rigan, 10 years old today shot and
fatally wounded James M. Brennan
as he was leaving his home in Pat
terson, N. P. A policeman arrested
the girl as she tried to make her es-
cape. The shooting is the sequel to
attentions paid by Brennan to the
girl for yead, which ended satur7
day night when he told her that he
had a wife.
firing of the girl, it said he had
pursuaded another woman to pose as
his wife. The woman witnessed the
shooting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-05

Pekin, April 1.-(Special)-Y
Tehang, the new Chinese minister
of war, is due here April 5, from
his post in Berlin, where. he has
been representing China. With the
arrival of Yin Tehang the active,
work of putting China on war
footing of 22;000,000 soldiers will be
started. From her 400,000,000 or
more population China has been
quietly at work for years making
ready to launch the greatest army
the world has ever known. General
Yuan Shi Kai will be placed in &C
tive charge of the troops. BY edu-
cation and drilling China expects to
demonstrate to the powers that the
yellow race must be hereafter con-
sidered the greatest Of all military
organizations Before leaving Ber-%
lin Yin Tehang declared that univer-
sal military service would be intro
duced in China. 1--WE will over
shadow all other nations" he said.
I'VE are working out our details to
make our young men soldiers
through education and drilling. We
will no longer be the weakest ma
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-05
Man GOT: TIRED. !.
!. GIRL GOT A GUN
WHEN NEW. YoRkER ToLo HEN
RsETTA coRR'eAN he HAD ).
: - - -
A WIFE SHE SHOT HIM

Brennan Got Friend to Pose as. His
Wife When He Tired Of: Girl Friend
-1s-Yearold Girl : Took Justice
Into Hsr own Hands-, There win
Be a Funeral,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-05

Grand Forks, n. D., April A.
(SpeciaD-Interest in the municipal
today centeded in a contest
for mayor between DR.. H. M. Wheel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-05

CONTINUED to Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-05

tiOn in military affairs. We are the
Oldest, and we have the greatest
population, and now we will have
the greatest army. For years we
have had our men inspecting the
armies OF Europe and America, and
We will profit by their mistakes. -
Already China has we'll drilled
troops, and officers of the European
armies have gone on record as say
ing the Chinaman is due to be a
fighter to be reckoned with. The
Importance of China's move to the
commercial world is yet to be set
EloH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-05
JOEL p HEATWOLE DIED
TODAY.

Northfeld, Minn., April 4.-(Asso-
ciated Press)-Joel P. Heatwhole,
formerly member of congress from
the third Minnesota district, died
suddenly this afternoon of Brights
disease. He is survived by his wife
and a stepdaughter. The funeral
will be held on Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-05
TRI-STATE WEATHER.

TRT-STATE WEATHER.
Washington, April 4.-North Da-
kota-Fair warmer Tuesday and
Wednesday.
South Dakota-Fair Tuesday;
warmer in extreme west portion;
Wednesday fair; warmer.
Mianesota-Fair Tuesday; We'd
nesday fair; warmer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
DESP0NDENT SALOON KEEPER
HANGS HIMSELF TO BED

Despondent over financial matters,
Carl Leopold, proprietor of a saloon
at 116 North Spring street, committed
suicide yesterday morning by hanging
himself at his home, 707 West Tenn
pie street. There will be no inquest.
According to friends of the saloon
keeper, Leopold had been melancholy
for some time and he had been watched
closely. Yesterday his wife went
downtown to make some purchases,
and while she was gone he placed a
rope around his neck, attaching one
end to a bedpost. He strangled him
self by sitting down on the floor, the
rope being a short one.
Leopold came to Los Angeles from
Ida Grove, Iowa, eight months ago.
He invested all his money in his sa-
loon, and according to his friends, ex-
pected to make the business a profit
able one. They say when he made less
money than he had expected he be-
came gloomy and gradually lost all
interest in his business. Lately, it is
said, the saloon had been operated at
loss.
Leopold was 54 years old. Besides
his widow he is survived by three
daughters-Mrs. Charles Skoog, Ida
Grove, Iowa; Mrs Fred Klinke, St
Francis, Tex, and Mrs. Claude Boone,
Boswell, N. NJ,
The body has been removed to the
undertaking rooms of ]. D. Button.
Burial probably will take place at Ida
Grove
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
JUDGE CONREY TRIES SUIT
FOR Divorce IN SECRET
First JuriSt Here to Take Advan-
tage of Statute Which Per-
mits Closed Hearings

Judge Conrey of department five of
of the Los Angeles county superior
court, who November 1 assumed the
burden of the divorce cases for the
coming six months, yesterday estab-
lished a precedent in secretly hearing
actions for permanent separations.
Although there have been a few
Judges in this county who have re-
fused to permit the public to inspect
the complaints, crosse complaints and
other instruments filed in connection
with divorces, the majority of the
judges have steadily refused to grant
the requests of attorneys for closed
doors during such proceedings, as they
believe that secrecy in divorce actions
tends to increase them.
Judge Conrey he's expressed himself
as being thoroughly in accord with a
provision of the statutes whereby the
jurist before whom a divorce action is
heard may use his discretion as to
making public the Instruments filed in
a case. or the resultant proceedings.
The case which was tried yesterday
In that manner was the action of Nellie
G. Murphy for a decree from Charles
G. Murphy. She was granted a divorce
on the ground of cruelty.
other DEGREES given by the same
Judge yesterday, but not as the result
of hearing them behind closed doors,
were to Edith M. Baker from Benja-
min B. Baker. Regina Urbach from
Isidor Urbach, and Eff1e J. Prestler
against Louis William Prestier. In
each case the ground was desertion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
MerChansBankand Trust Go PS SsiSo Gss :S ;sSS
General
,. ing and
TECHNICALITY MAY FREE
MAN ACCUSED OF THETT 7
American TypefOunders Compa1y
Gains Delay in Case

Unless it is proved that w. B. Strau-
be, charged with stealing $4,000 worth of
printers supplies from the American
Typefohnders company took articles
valued at not less than $50 at one par
ticular time, the case against Straube
probably will be thrown out of court.
Straube appeared before Police Judge
Rose yesterday afternoon for trial on
a charge of grand larceny Before the
case had proceeded far it became evil
dent that the plaintiff had no evidence
to show that Straube stole 500 worth
of supplies on any one occasion. In
order to give the plaintiff time to pro-
duce such evidence the case was put
over until November %.
According to the complaint. Straube
stole the $4,000 worth of supplies at va
rious times. Judge Rose explained that
the state law requires it to be shown
that at least $50 worth OF property has
been stolen at one time before a charge
of grand larceny may be lodged against
a defendant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
DISCUSS METHODS Of
PREVENTION Of CRIME
w. C. 7. U. Delegates Listen to
Reports on National Fight
for Prohibition

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-Methods for
preventing continued crimes in this
country were discussed by delegates to
the w. c. T. U. convention here, the
subject being suggested by the report
of Mrs. ]. K. Barnly of Rhode Island,
superintendent of the penal reforma-
tory and police station work.
Mrs. Barnly reported that much ef-
fective work had been done and that
her department might safely claim an
increase of almost 100 per cent in pre-
Ventive and constructive measures
While the redemption agencies had
been greatly magnified.
Mrs. Evelyn N. Graham of New
York, national superintendent of the
railway department, said the progress
OF prohibition last year has had its
influence upon the railway world until
practically every railway system in
the United States demands that it's en-
ployes be temperate.
Mrs. H. e. Hollingshead of Cleve-
land, who is leading the unions cam
paign against the use of alcoholic wine
in church services, was emphatic in
declaring that "the w. C. T. u. will
keep telling the truth about the evil
OF using alcoholic wine in religious OBJ
servances until alcohol is forever BAN
ished from the house of God"
Work among the soldiers and sailors
was described by Mrs. Ella Hooper
Thacher of New Jersey.
Thousands of Comfort bags" maga-
zines, tracts, papers, ETC., were dis
tributed and nearly $1,000 was expend-
ed in carrying on The work of the de-
partment.