davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16

especially for glass and other fragile
articles, which should be we'll protect
ed. 1t may cost a few cents more, but
the danger of damage will be very
much reduced, and you should do
your part to make the transportation
Of your gift safe.
Write the address in full-state,
county, city, street and number-on
the box or package with ink or cray
on Tags are frequently torn off and
lost.
4. If you want to prepay the
charges, write the word PAID in
large, plain letters on the package.
5. Insist upon receipt and see
that the amount paid and the value is
marked on the receipt and on the
package.
6. Write your own address in full
somewhere on the package, following
the prefix:
From.
I. Enclose card in each box or
package reading:
From
your address.)
10 ...... .~....... ................
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16
Am1uSeIn,emts
At THE BlJOU.

December 16-The Climax.
December 21-The Squaw Man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16
GET THE HABIT!

:. :. :: :: {: :. :. :. :. = :: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-16

:: 49,: = = = :. :. :. {: = :. {: :. Z:
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
DeOioe of Honsekesper
To Clean Oine9ar CrsetS

To keep a vinegar Cruet shining and
clean is not easy. as many a housewife
car testify The neck Of the cruet be-
ing narrow. usual bottle cleaning meth
DDS are futile.
After washing the bottle with hot
soapsuds and rinsinE thoroughly a few
hard beans can be inserted IN the bot
tie, which is then almost hlIed with
water, TO which q few drops Of am
monia have been added. Shaking the
beans around VII remove IncrUstation
from the sides
a long-handIed paint brush with a
fuI5 thick but not broad brush, Is ex-
celleut TO clean out CrUets- It can be
dipped IN a solution Of soda or b0rax
one housekeeper saves and dries her
egg shells. and put them in her crUets,
which are half filled with soapy water
After shaking thoroughly. until the bot
ties are clean, the crUets are washed
and rinsed with cold water. followed by
hot water.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
On1ens Prominent in Wedding Lore
Of Bride Upon the Day of Marriage

y wedding lore. more than any other
orens are prominent. and matters
Of tuck loom over everything Men
nave other things 10 think OF than
omens. and so It comes TO pass that
what wedding lore there is almost al
concerns the bride and her belongings
Some Of the ouens seem made TO be
laughed al. yet in most there IS a deep
uuderCurrent Of fact For most Of the
wedding ideas are the pretty descend
ants Of oId-time customs that have long
lost the meaning, and, consequently
Their force The remembrance OF them
fingers Vet IN small luck omens, some Of
which seem silly until one sees what
they sprSnE from
To the bride her wedding day Is the
turning point Of her whole life It
means more TO her in every way than
10 her husband hence we cannot won
der at the nervous anxiety some brides
display TO have every little minor lucky
custom attended TO Tor fear Of LATER III
luck
To dressing the bride alone q hUndreI
little customs cling She must have ~
something old. not all new clothes In
less she cout=ives 10 wear something
that has belonged to her past life she
will be in danger Of breaking away al
together from her old associates II IS
an omen of total rupture coming later.
Hence q piece Of old ribbon OF a pair
u already worn stockings should be IN
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

cluded IN her attire OF her shoes may
have been worn before
Also some article should be worn s--
side out, underneath, Of course, whe-e
Il viii not be noticed. This custom
goes back into far antiquity, when our
ancestors were savages and had the
totem ideas. People were supposed to
have inner resemblance 10 some animal
whole tribes belonged 10 wolves, others
10 bears. others 10 foxes and so on II
an animal cried near q place where a
child was born. that animal was the
totem and the child was believed 10 be
n its inner SEX. o. that nature
IF 5t could be turned inside out the
savage idea was that IL would exhibit
its true appearance, and be found with
IN as its totem ruler was A woman
marrying into tribe went 10 her new
home with her outer garment formed
OF the skin OF her totem This she
turned inside out on crossing the thres-
hold, # any. Of her new home. n token
that she was ready 10 hide the qualities
of fox, wolf. dog or whatever The skin
was. and 10 be impressed with the
qualities Of the totem Of her lord.
Brides must wear something blue be-
cause blue was the mystic color Of
peace. religion. good fortune. All these
attributes would De granted 20 a bride
If she remembered the power OF the
blue
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
YOUNG WIFE'S PLAN
ROUTES HER RIVAL

One Cf our young society women has a
very e0od-Io0IdnE husband Of whom she
is most proud Having noticed that
this gentleman was paying marked al
teut5or 60 q lady IN her ovrn set. she
kept a careful watch and was fortunate
enough 70 discover among her hus-
bands papers a number OF letters
written by the said lady
She then reflected as to what course
she should pursue she thought long
and NJ last hit upon q strange plan
From among the correspondence the
lady selected four letters. pasted them
on the back Of her fan and then &C.
C0rnuaufr1 her husband To dinner
where she knew she would meet her
rival Z was not long before the fan
attracted the attention Of The guests.
who asked TO be allowed 10 look az IT,
The fan then passed from hand TO
hand. and when g reached the rival she
turned crimson. and U-Her the pretez-
Of a sudden iudiSpcsirion withdrew
hastily
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
BUY SILVER
THAT SUITS
Collectors AdVice TO Per-
picked Purchasers
of Antiques.

TS9E present-day purchase -
is just beginning 10 know -
- value, or, rather. the besuf,- -
copDer-roIIed Sheffels arare -.--r-
'e oeiShted 10 have IL from +5-e -
- 4 renowned collector that arra- IN
= SAID THAI may De Of PERIODS ~
---<lLAss the safest advice is. -.suy -
0Ie-y tnose pieces that suit your farr,-- d.
ga sllFer was used IN England n
Such quantities that # finally bersue
d burden 70 care for g.. and a greater
~ pay Tor IT. and just then the price
mounted 10 such a. height that q few
1IaNe spirits determined 70 take IL frt,
tIelF sacred households and 10 uTace
upon their Fery tables q substitute.
Cthers, following suit. stored their
valuable pieces IN family wants z-7.1
replaced them with less expensive ara
cies, which they secretly considered dr-
biOUs and cheap. but wnlca- being re-
productions OF beautiful antiques and
made 20 order By a hand process. we're
30 far superior 20 any OF our modern
designs that we are seeking them OK
now; and furthermore, We are accent
ing their reproductions
Copper-rolled plate OF Sheffield. Eng
land, was discovered accidentally 5y
l'rt-- ------eal--s named Gl1DEET-
was IabCrilS 70 mend q knife handle
in lis EtUc- He found he had fused
copper and silver together 50 that they
became practically one Souetri-c-
probably The enormous price OF silver
told him the value OF his discovery.
and he carried il on into an invention.
Bolsover opened a factors. for the max
ing Of plated buttons, buckles, knife
handles and snuff boxes. and from
these developed the Tich and rare an
uIUes that we search for today. with
q hope somewhere within Us that our
piece Of Sheffield viU proclaim its
great age BY some Ealf-reveaIed and
haIf-cOnceaIed rim Of copper
This little stony can but serve TO
awaken an interest IL the reproduction
Of perfect designs fl e00d wearing plate
Il VIII be Of little value IN the placing
OF the antique Study Of shape ana
finish VIII alone educate and therein
lies real appreciation for the hand
wrought pieces from early England
which, by their somewhat uneven
shapes show their hand manufacture,
and by their evident Individual treat
ment proclaim themselves works Of art
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

FCHRIsTNAs EVE came, and in the
- morning behold the postmau
coming down sEe avenue HOW the
BOYS heart rhrobbed- What might f.
not mean 10 hiIng Alas. Il meant uotI.-
ing There were letters for the others
but not q line for him
The night arrived and found him
perChed upon the UIndOw-sIu IOOkiu
% at the shining bright stars, and
wondering # they looked down upon q
more unhappy little boy than he this
Christmas tine. And 50 he sat TIL the
cold drove him 20 his bed again Then
ne thought 70 himself, should he p11t
out his st0cEinE2 Would # be possible
for Father Christmas to remember hiTa2
" There's no harm in trying he said
20 himself. so he pushed his little stock
5uS on 60 the end OF EiS bed, and when
r had done 1t It. looked so small that
he hung up tho other one beside 81
And 50 he went TO sleep, wondering
and IUubtin=- and even hoping
Vow ne had not been asleep long
before the room suddenly became light
T. seemed as # those stars lie had been
IooI-iuS at were dropping from the
heavens through the window On to the
floor OF his room on To the floor. on
10 MS bed and on 10 the empty bee
stcads- and as each star fell the room
becarIe. Brighter
'.ITe heard the sound Of voices. which
set him wondering more than ever. ard
made MS heart beat quicker and
quicker
He felt a kiss upon his forehead, and
gentle fingers ran through his golden
clIrls- ne sat UP. his eyes speed wide
and dazed- There was a faf- .- scent
arms about his neck
1T was his mother, and beside her,
leaning over him. stood his father It
was something before he could under
stand il. and when he realized the glor-
ions truth, the tears of JOY rolled down
his not checks
He looked at his little stockings, and
they were empty. but what Of that2
Christmas eve had brought him some
thing far more precious than tcysl
He was uD and dressed before he
knew It. lie was in fiue carriage
wrapped up IN TJES- driving across COun-
Try away and away. And nrst he was
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
LIKE
ELEGANT DESIGNS

Tou can perceive IN the reIEns OF all
eovereigns. both English and French.
except when the Puritan spirit was IN
the ascendant. that ornamentations OF
Harbaric elegance and design were al
ways pre-emiuent, down To the present
day. when Jewels. both real and spUri-
Gus, are fashioned into e-crv species OF
decoration 10 meet with appreciation
from the woman who counts her mil
Sons 70 the maid whose wages winning
capacity scarce keeps her iu bread and
butter Yet IL some mysterious way
she ducs the bit OF coin &c provide her
with at ornament, over which she has
been sloStinE for many days, and the
acquiring Of which satisfied that uvs-
fericu= longing inherited from SAVAGE
ancestors
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

MERCURY is in ecllptic conjunction
w with the moon, and occupies a po-
sItion IN the zodiac promising favor
Saturn is well Influenced today by the
sun
Great wealth and income is menaced.
This IS likely 10 prove a poor day for
any matter involving inOrdinate profits
or control through capital alone. All
the favor Of the day is for workers ana
for those Of modest competence.
Dissipation and exc IrtEg social amuse-
ments are under unfavoraoIe aspects.
Push all things that need publicity
and advertising. The CONGREGATIONS Of
The day promise success
SaIespeOpIe. agents. canvassers. dem
onstrators. and commission merchants
should benefit.
Lawyers. printers. lecturers, minis
tiers. teachers, promoters, and writer's
should benefit.
The time is good for writing impoT-
ant letters OF drawing up and signing
ceeds and documents, but there IS an
adverse influence iuapeIlins error and
OveTstatement in minds swHyed by re-
seuLmeuC-Or egOtism-
Users Of coal are under good Omens.
The time is good. too. for sending
children 10 school or for selecting ca
rCers for Young persons
Travelling for business or health should
turn out satisfactorily
Ficklo and changeable people viii get
into trOubEe today II tlsy fail no
control their whims.
In the household the signs are good
for baking.
Persons with this i-rth-date are IN
der signs that usually grant their sub
lects a great power Of acquiring Infor-
nation, but they often fail 10 utilize
Il because they allow their minds to
remain busy with petty, ephemeral
things of the day
ChildreE born today should be trained
uoL TO care too much for social admira.-
lion, or rank. and distinction.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

spoonful Of cI-ry powder, a tc1spOonful
or Worcestershire sauce, a pinch Of cay
enue and salt enough 10 season the
entire amount Put two ounces Of but
ter into deep plGdinE-dIsd. lay IN the
whole tomatoes, sprinkle over them q
chopped green pepper and pour in the
PURGE Cover with cracker crumbs and
grated cheese, AID bits OF butter. Lay
around the top OF The dish near The
edge, thin very thin. slices OF bacon
and bake Tin this is quite crisp and the
tomatoes tender Serve with some IN
ian relish
Curried Eggplant.
Peel, cut IN halves. and SCOOP out
the center Of an egg plant Cucum5ers
and summer squash are particularly
good prepared in this manner. ATince
Smelly sufficient colo chicken, veal. or
mutton together with an onion and q
few crackers crUns u0istened with mel
ted butter and seasoned with salt ana
red pepper. 20 iii cavities left BY the
removal Of the center or seed Then
dip each bit OF eggplant preperad with
the fOrcemest into beaten egg and then
into cracker crUms. Place carefully.
forcemeat side NJ. in a frying basket
and FRY IN deep fat till well Drowned
and tender, or IF dotted well with hui
ter and basted frequently, they can be
baked In the oven. Pour around them
Just before serving q sauce prepared by
pressing q cooked tomato through "a
sieve and adding It together with three
tabIespoonsfuIs each OF minced fried
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
Simple Outfits for the Infant

Don't get elaborate outfit baby just
healthy and happy things. and IT
you an euIIess amount Of both time and expense.
simple wicker basinette. which line and bedec
friHy white some pretty
color. just expensive swinging
with sHken hanging and home
made mattress. filed strav-whc comfortable and
healthy and easily renewed when soIed-s just as
good as an expensive
put baby sleep between sheets better
for him But be very softezt and
hufesr you good blankets zash much better
cheap
Don't embroidered robes
really christening other
quite sufficient mothers
Ired eyegh during the
because they beautifully made
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
Shape of Woman s Nose
Has Effect on Toilet

Do you consider this important feature
Of your face, when buying hats, or
dresses, or trimmings
Some noses do not cause any trouble,
but there are a surprising number Of
gOod effects spoiled by failure 20 recos-
nize those that do
A long nose is perhaps the most diff
cult It is at variance with the present
style Of hairdressinE, for one thing
since the pointed psyche knot sticking
out in the back makes the profile most
1Inattractive-
Neither may the hair be worn IN a
knot that drops very low on rhe neck.
nor in a very high peak on the top OF
the head
The person with the long nose should
wear trim neCICwear, while. conversely,
the girl with the tip-tflted nose wears
fluffy bows and 1aces-
The latter, also. II she is wise, leaves
alone severe, uncomprOmisiuE hats.
with trimming that sticks out Straight,
making q funny angle with her nose
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
TO HEAL A WOUND

Very hot water stops bleeding and
keeps the wound clean. preventing
blood poisoning. which IS the result
o. germs getting IN the wound II
this plan were always followed. even
in the case OF scratch or small cut.
few fatal cases Of blood poisoning
would result For a bump or bruise,
applications OF hot water prevent the
blood from C0aEuIatinE
For facial neural ia or earache- 4
hot water bottle held to the seat Of
the pain affords counter irritation
and greatly relieves, sometimes cures
these troublesome ailments
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
LEMON JUICE

when you are not going 20 take
fruit for breakfast. the Juice Of half
a lemon IN a cup OF hot water. half
an hour hf0re eating. serves as an eN-
Celleut substitute But the Hot water
should be taken every morning reg
ulsrly as sort o. internal face wash
Ing Two cups are better than one.
remember that The water remaining
In the night pitcher may be heated
over a little spirit lamp, 50 that a
Trip 20 the kitchen or the service OF
maid viii ret be necessary in this
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
THE SUNDAYS STORY.

IN his mothers arms and then OF his
fathers knee
It was late when he went 70 he'd
aSa-n that night. but not TOO late, he
felt sure, for Father Christmas. 10 .~aU
so he pUe out both his little stockings.
He was quite TiEhts next morning
they were filed with toys TO overflow
ms anu no boy- 7 am sure. zuent p
orE4ter and q happier ChrfrtrDsss.-1
LHan5s-' said the Swallow. .-hr1t Won
wax I4 7 tell YOU q story yor rv-r-e+
excuse ne now I must be on the VIM
again i snail be back shortly
6iady thing" said the SundiaL
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

The incest Of winter Jelly may be made
from dried fruit When cooking the
fruiJ, let soak overnight in a quantity OF
water and then cook IN The same
water When the fruit IS tender pour
of juice, and make as other Jelly It IS
-i-rer than fresh fruit
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
Deep Searching for Solution
OF the Alphabetical Problem

thing but a square deal 70 have tc dig
all day among those letters before YOU
turn out anybody in whom you are par
lieuIarly Interested
However. 7 did the deed and at least
have the satisfaction of knowing that I
have got the puzzle letter perfect-no
waiting until next Sunday to see II I
got correct list anyway The only
thing that troubles me IS whether or
not some other fellow got in first"
Il don't know whether or not I like
the publican tel you better when I
get a prize" is the Jerse comment which
comes with another solution
Anyway, the puzzlers were kept busy
and after all rather think that is all
that is expected Of them
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING STORY
-r.r r-.-- deals with q little boy. who IS
Oh. s-r-- orc left large sCro0. during
rr. --a---ras holidays His parents are
5 and so all lhe Ions Cay he slTs
s. s-fGdov- and looks out On the road
rr--u- that the uosrruaD VIII bring him
s-..e word from the absent mother and
father
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
Daily Fashion Talk.
~ FRANCES CARROLL

NDINLDCALITY and good form which are emf
nety distinguishing features Of the
or girls wardrobe embodied pattern
presented today fetching feature
is the skful manipulation Of the body cap which
The skirt with IT'S strictly tailored aspect makes good
ready-toear evolved serge weight
broadcoth VIII be found both serceable
model also be developed shaung any
o. the materials a costume.
ButteTirz patterns Nos 1924 and 80 be had
Woodward & LothrOp's-
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
CLEANSING LACE

Powdered boric acid sprinlzled on a
lace yoke or collar, and laid away for a
day or two and then well shaken out
viii remove the soil This saves labor
ana patience. rather than the old way
Of taking cut and replacing the yoke
each time for cleansing
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
SOME RECIPES FOR SAVORY DISHES THAT ARE EASILY MADE

carrot, apple and onion 70 a cupful and
a haIf or stock seasoned with a teas
pConfuI or curry and salt 10 suit the
TASTE. brinelne al 70 a boil
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
.Curried Fowl

CuTTIed Fowl
Boil a small fowl til tender, season
iuE with salt and little garlic. stand
aside 10 get cold. then disjoint. TemOv-
iuz al skin Nix together one table
spoonful Of curry powder, one teaspoon
fuI dry mustard, a pinch OF cayenne
one tablespoonful Worcestershire sauce
the same OF oil and melted butter
spread this over the pieces OF fowl and
brou TIL brown SIEVE embedded in rice
Cured Eggs
Have ready six hard-boiIed eEEs,
plunge into cold water and when cold
remove the shells and cut each egg
carefully ia half Take out the yOlkS
and rnix to a paste with two tablespoon
fuIs OF melted butter. one tablespoon
fuls Of curry powder, salt ana cayenne
to taste More butter OF a little stock
uay. zre added II the paste does not ad-
here properly FIJI the whites Of the
azzs with the mixture. Have ready
some warm, soft, boiled rice. seasoned
with salt. and cover each section Of egg
with a layer Of rice = quarter TO half
an inch thick. When cold roll in beaten
egg, and then in cracker cTums, and fry
brown IN deep fat Serve II a bed OF
v-atercress or lettuce. II garlic IS not
objected 20, the dish in which the paste
IS to be mixed may first b rubbed over
with q bit Of garlic
Tomato Curry.
Allow one large tomato for each per-
son and two for the puree- Pour boil
ing water over the tomatoes 10
remove the skin. Cook till soft
tvo Of the tomatoes, together with
a chopped apple, onion and Glove
Of garlic. Press through a fine sieve.
add a little stock II too thick. a table
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
Daily Horoscope
@The stars incline, but do not
cOmpeI-D
Tuesday, February :, 1910

Snatch not at more than thou shouIdst
hold
There Is curse on uneaTned gold.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

~ EALLY, the puzzle seems 20 have
- struck pUzzledom as the fun
niest thing yet
What do you mean by all
those ms and aaa-s and things Miss
CarrOH2T queried one Of the small girl
competitors over the telephone If It
IS as hard as II looks there IS no chance
for me- she went on hopeiessiy-
However, Just as few kind words" OF
direction and The light dawned, 50
doubtless the small maid Il BIZ this
time deep in her search for the alpha
betical Senators and Representatives
why didn't z5rs- Wheeldon take 'em
IS they Gomez writes another puzzler
Z had the time OF my life making those
letters Mt the names OF the men 7
thought ought TO be on the list You
see most Of US have faTOrites I'm the
House on the hill and 7 feel a bit sore
that not one Of my choice is named on
the list until YOU set away down near
the bottom Now doesn't il seem any
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
The Bedtime Story.

for
folk
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
ALICE LONGWORTH'S SULU
SUITOR To SELL JEWELS
Collection of Pearls Valued at a
Quarter Million Ready
for Bidders

MANILA, June 20.-The sultan of
Sulu, who once offered his hand in
marriage to Miss Alice Roosevelt, is
to visit America. He announced that
the chief object of his trip abroad is
to dispose of collection of pearls
valued at something like $25O,0OO, the
proceeds from which will be devoted
to improving the condition of his peo-
pie. He will be accompanied by four
teen prominent Moros. He already has
sailed for India and will make stops
at several European cities.
In August, 1905, President Taft, who
in his capacity of secretary of war
was touring the Philippines with q
congressional delegation and an un-
official party, visited Sulu. The Amer
leans, including President Roosevelt s
daughter, were entertained lavishly by
Sultan Hadji Mohammed Jamalul
Kiram, who showered them with gifts
and finally declared his wish to make
Miss Roosevelt the sultana of the Sulu
archipelago. He insisted that his peo-
pie were unanimous in their desire
that she remain among them. Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
HAMBURGER EMPLOYEES
TO HONOR HEAD OF FIRM
Give Banquet Tonight to Home
Coming President

The employees of the Hamburger de-
partment store will give a banquet to
the president of the company, M. A.
Hamburger, in the Hamburger cafe
this evening, the occasion being Mr.
Hamburger's return from three
months tour of the Orient. The af-
fair will be in the nature of an Orien-
tai feast
There will he two stages, on which
short entertainments will be given, one
American and the other Japanese.
w. c. Heffelfinger will act as toast
master of the evening, and toasts will
be responded to by several of the
stores buyers and department heads.
The banquet will start at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Hamburger arrived in Los An
geles Sunday evening. He says he had
a delightful trip and considers the time
we'll spent. About $500,000 worth of
new goods were purchased by him
while away.