davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19
DEMOCRATIC
HARMONY IN
STATE

Boston, Mass, Oct. 1S.-But one
man stands between the democrats of
Massachusetts and harmony after IL
days of bitter controversy over state
ticket for the November election.
If that man, Frederick w. Mans
field Of Boston, carries out the alleged
agreement made in the last minutes
of the famous Faneuil hall convention
and withdraws his name as a candi.
date for governor before five o'clock
on Thursday afternoon, the state tick.
ct will be as follows:
Governor-Eugene H. Foss Of Bos-
ton.
Lieutenant governor-Thomas F.
Cassidy of North Adams.
Secretary of state-Charles Mar
tell of Boston.
Treasurer-Benjamin F. Peach Of
Lynn.
Auditor-Charles F. Paine of Barn.
stable.
Attorney general-John Rattigan Of
Worcester.
The deadlock was broken today by
the formal withdrawal of Charles s..
Hamlin, as candidate for the guber-
nomination, and within q few
hours the committee of four appointed
by the convention had voted unani-
mously in favor of Mr.. Foss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19
WELLMANS ATTEMPT TO CROSS THE
ocean IN D|RIGIbLE BALLOON Was
ABANDONED AND NAV|GAT0RS SAVED

New York, Oct. 18.-Wellman's 8
first attempt to cross an ocean in an
airship has failed, but Walter Well
man, five companions and a kitten,
who essayed the voyage, are safe.
The airship-the giant America
is battered aerial derelict, aban-
doned at sea, perhaps still in the air,
perhaps sunk beneath the waves with
her costly equipments.
When deserted she had been in the
air probably seventy-two hours, a
ne wworld's record, for dirigibles,
and driven by the wind has travelled
doubtless 800 miles.
Whether the distance record for
dirigibles-S70 miles-also will be
broken remains to be computed.
Picked up by the steamship Trent,
early this morning off the North Cor
olina coast, Wellman and his fellow
air navigators are due in New York
at noon tomorrow. They left their
craft only because she was in distress
and blown so far from the line of the
transatlantic steamship travel that
a continuation of the voyage with the
British isles as the objective point,
was hopeless. So summoning aid by
wireless, the difficult and dramatic
transfer to the Trent was accomplish
ed and he America was left to the fate
of the winds. For an incident with
out parallel In history-the transfer
of passengers from an airship to .
steamship-meagre were the details
obtaihable by wireless during the day.
Wireless, at all times more or less
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19
KEY west IS IN
GRIP OF A Storm

Key West, Fla, via. Havana, Oct. 18.
The tropical hurricane which has
been sweeping over the West Indies
an southern waters for the last five
days, took Key West in it's grip yes
terday and tore away the roofs of
houses, shook a number of buildings
from their foundations, blew vessels
from their mornings and did other
damage, the extent of which cannot
yet be estimated. South Beach sta
tion and the western part of the city
suffered the greatest effects from the
storm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19
MANY ERRAT|C PLAYS Mark SECOND
GAME FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Of WORLD =.
AND PHILADELPHIA TAKES Another
Most Exciting Game Ever Played on
American League Grounds
Errors, Hits, Stolen Bases and All
FrilIS of Game Shown

Brown pitched fairly good ball In
the early stages of the game, and was
quite steady. The Philadelphians be-
gan to touch him up in the third in
ming. and in the seventh he was hit
to all corners of the field. Nine men
went to bat in this inning and scored
six runs on three doubles, two sin
giles, a base on balls, an error and q
sacrifice. After that inning he was
succeeded by Ritchie. In ne seven
innings Brown pitched, the White
Elephants hit him thirteen times for
a total of II bases.
The score follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19
four HORSES LOST
At SENTINEL BUTTE

Sentinel Butte, Oct. 1s.-John Gu.
sick had the misfortune to lose four
of his best farm horses last week.
The accident happened in . very pc
culiar manner. He was plowing
around an old well when one Of the
animals got q little too close, the
bank caved and the animal fell In,
the other three horses and
the plow after him. Mr.. Cusick had
been driving the team and was doing
30 when the accident occurred, but
was powerless to do anything slone,
and before help could be summoa4i
the animals were dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19
latest R(SSEL
STORY DENIED

Boston, Mass, Oct. 1S.-The Russell
estate lawyers today gave out an in
terview in which they vigorously de-
MED that they had settled with the
Dakota claimant This story was
sent out from here last evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19
Genius Out Of Place.

The valuable newspaper reporter
must have talent. but must not be q
genius. He must have the power OF
observation, and love Of fidelity to
facts such as the chronicler has. But
no genius is on record as a good re-
porter. II his imagination were tc
lead him into telling fairy tales in.
stead of writing the story of his day.
he would have to seek other means Of
earning his bread.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19

uncertain, was rendered more so by
the tropical storm which swept to
the northward, but tonight wireless
stations in the vicinity of New York
picked up from the Trent word here
and word there, amplyifying on the
early dispatches. 1t was learned
that Wellman had found it necessary
to rid the airship Of the burden of
most fits gasoline, retaining only
enough to reach land in the event
the Trent had not come to the res
cue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19

X. Batted for Brown in eighth in.
ming -,
Chicago .......1O 10000 1~01-3
Philadelphia -. 0 2 0 1 0 6 % x-9
Two-base hits, Collins2, Tinker,
Sheckard, Davis, Murphy, Strunk,
Steinfeldt, Zimmerman; hits, of
Brown, 13 in innings; off Richie, l
in inning; sacrifice fly, Zimmerman;
sacrifice hits, Schultz 2, Sheckard,
Barry; stolen bases, Collins 2; double
plays, Collins to Davis 2, Murphy to
Thomas, Tinker to Chance; left on
bases, Chicago IA, Philadelphia 8;
first on balls, off Coombs, Scheckard
3, Holman 8. Zimmerman, Killing, Tin.
ker; off Brown, Murphy, Baker, Thorn.
as, Collins; first base on errors, Chi.
cago 3, Philadelphia 2; struck out, by
Coombs, Steinfeldt, Chance, King,
Brown, Beaumont; by Brown, Strunk
3, Coombs 2, Barry.
Time, 2:25.
Umpires: Ringler behind the plate,
Sheridan on bases, O'Day in right
field, Connolly in left field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19
The Five senses.

. IN . primary school examination,
over which I once had the pleasure to
preside, one Of the questions was with
regard to the flve senses. One Of the
bright pupils handled the subject
thus. The flve senses are: 9nse1ing.
sobbtng, crying, yawning. coughing.
BY the sixth sense ID meant IN extfn
oas which some folks have. This 70
snoring" Home Compa-
nion. --..a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19
Necessarv Mental Work.

Physical energy is common enough.
It is easy to work hard with your
body It is far harder to work hard
with your mind, but only that will
bring the mental growth that makes
the difference between success and
failure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19
POST SEASON.
GAMESPR0VE
INTERESTING

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 1S.-Cincinnati
National league baseball team, by de-
feat;ug t.\> Cleveland Americans to-
day at this place, won the post sea-
son series between the two teams
for the championship Of Ohio. The
score was to S. The score by In
nings:
r. H. f
Cincinnati ................ l
ClcfCluuu -
Batteries - Suggs, Casper and Nc
Lean; Falkenberg, Mitchell, Kaler and
Adams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19
Not tho Receiver Who Reap,.

Not tho Receiver Who Reaps.
Good and friendly conduct may
meet with an unworthy, with an un-
grateful, return; but the absence OF
gratitude on the part Of the receiver
cannot destroy the self.approbation
which recompenses the giver.-
Jeremy Bentham.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

salt and pepper, and one tablespoon full of butter. Bind with an egg.
 The Children Will Like These Holiday
 Cookies.
 English Honey Cookies. Take two quarts of sifted four and crumb into it three tablespoonfuls of softened but ter. Add half cup of molasses, one pint of strained honey and half cup of water-hot. Add, at the last, one and half teaspoonfuls of soda. Beat we'll together for a few minutes and bake in a quick oven.
 Pfeffer Nusse (pepper nuts). For these delightful little cakes Is re quired two and two-thirds cups brown sugar, three tablespoonfuls butter, four eggs, two and one-half cups of flour, one and one-half teaspoons of cinnamon, one-half teaspoon allspice, lthree-quarters teaspoon cloves, one half teaspoon nutmeg. One-quarter tea spoon each of white pepper and salt, one cup chopped almonds, one-half cup mixed. equal parts, citron, orange, and lemon. chopped fine.
 Cream the butter, add beaten eggs and sugar. then add fruit and spices and last of all the four. With but tered hands shape into balls the size of hickory nut, and bake on but tered paper that has been laid on tin sheet. They should come out of the oven a delicate brown.
 Chocolate Fruit Cookies. Take one cup butter, one-half cup sugar, two tablespoons melted chocolate, one extra tablespoon sugar, one teaspoon boiling water, one egg. we'll beaten, one-half cup chopped pecan nuts, one half cup seeded and shredded raisins, one and one eighth cups four. one teaspoon baking powder. Cream the butter with butter creamer, add sugar gradually; add the chocolate melted with the tablespoon of sugar and boiling water. cook one minute and add to first mixture. add egg we'll beaten, nut meats. and raisins, dredged with one-eighth cup four. Sift re- maining four with baking powder, add to mixture; beat thoroughly and chill. Drop mixture on buttered sheets an inch and a half apart. Bake in a moderate oven fifteen min utes.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

then place a wooden cover over 1t and
 let boil for a few minutes. Remove the cover and watch carefully. When the syrup is quite thick and the color has changed from water white to a
 dark straw color the candy Is done.
 Take it from the stove and stir in two tablespoonfuls of butter that has been softened. but not melted, also six or eight drops oil of lemon; set baclS-on thestove for a few seconds and then pour the mixture thinly over oiled sheets of tin. Before 1t hardens mark
 it in squares or diamonds. Add pinch of cream of tartar to~the mix. ture when 1t begins boiling.
 Chocolate Fudge. Melt one-quarter cup of butter. Mix together in a sepa- rate dish one cup of white sugar. one cup of brown sugar. one quarter cup oE molasses and one-half cup of cream. Add this to the butter, and after 1t has been brought to a boil. continue boil ing for two and one-half minutes, stir ring rapidly. Then add two squares of chocolate which has been scraped fine. Boil this five minutes, stirring it first rapidly and then more slowly. After taking from the fire add one and one half teaspoonfuls of vanilla. Then stir constantly until the mass thickens. Pour into buttered pan and set in a cool place.
 Hickory-nut Taffy. Boil two pints of maple sugar and a half pint of water until 1t becomes brittle by dropping in cold water. Just before pouring out add a tablespoon of vinegar. The hickory nuts should be cut in halves and buttered pan lined with them The taffy is then poured over them. and cut into squares before cooling.
 Chocolate Pop Corn Balls. These specially prepared popcorn balls will prove a popular substitute for the candy that is usually indulged in too freely by the children at Christmas time. Take one and one-half cups of sugar. one-third of cup of glucose two-thirds of cup of water. one-third of cup of molasses, three tablespoon fuls of butter. three squares of choco- late, one teaspoonful of vanilla ex- tract. and about four quarts of popped corn, well salted. Set the sugar. water and glucose over the fire, stir until the sugar is melted. then. after wiping down the sides of the saucepan to the edge of the mixture. let it boil three or four minutes. with a cover on. Then remove the cover and let cook without stirring until it will harden in water Add the molasses and butter and stir constantly until brittle in water. Re move from the fire and when it has ceased bubbling add the chocolate, which has been melted, and the va nilla. Stir until the chocolate is thor oughly mixed. and then pour onto the popcorn and roll into small balls. The corn should be slightly warm
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

toothsome substitute which Is well liked is made of mixture of mashed potatoes and sausage meat. For ten pound turkey are required three pints of hot mashed potatoes seasoned with finely minced parsley, celery, onion and pepper; one pint of sausage mea; seasoned with sage and two eggs which shouldtbe beaten thoroughly and mixe6with the other ingredients. The turkey may then be filled and roasted An attractive way of serving 1t is to 1 have ready large boiled onions with shallow well in the top filled with cooked sausage, which may be placed around the turkey on the platter. Just before sending to the table a little brandy is poured over each one and ignited, making a most festal dish.
 Walnut Stufing. To one quart of | fresh bread crumbs add one cup of English walnuts which have been cut into small pieces, one tablespoonful of salt and one-Quarter teaspoonful of ] pepper. Melt two-thirds of cup of butter in two-thirds of a cup of hot milk and combine with the crumbs. Mix thoroughly and fill the turkey at once, allowing room for the stuffing to swell.
 Turkish Stuffing. For this is required one cup of rice, one dozen French chestnuts. quarter pound entrants. one-half cup. butter. two ounces of al- monds. and quarter of teaspoonful each of salt paprika and ground cinna- mon. Wash the rice and cook until half done in boiling salted water; drain and add the other ingredients. The chestnuts, of course, will have been cooked and cut in small pieces. and the almonds blanched and chopped.
 Nut and Potato stuffIng for Goose. Mix together the following: Two cups of hot mashed potato. one teaspoonful of onion juice,' one-half cup sliced wal nut meats, one-quarter teaspoonful each of paprika and salt, four table spoonfuls thick cream, one table spoonful of butter and the yolk of two eggs. A teaspoonful of sweet herbs may be added if desired.
 Chestnut Stuffng. Boil and mash one quart of chestnuts. Add a tea spoonful of chopped parsley, one-half teaspoonful each of chopped onion,
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
The Christmas Dinner.

ETEsIHE housekeeper will find it a UE3Nj great help and a needed re p4G hinder if she will write &9w6I down carefully her menu for S@ the Christmas dinner, no " matter how simple it is to be. Everything that it is possible to prepare the day before should be in readiness, so that mothers Christmas may not mean a day in hot kitchen, penetrated occasionally by the sounds of merry-making in the house, in which she may not join. Below are a few simple menus which may prove helpful:
 Celery Soup Waters Roast Chicken or Turkey Cran-
 berry Jelly Baked Sweet Potatoes Cold Slaw
 Plum Pudding Coffee
 Fruit Nuts
 Sardine Canapes
 Deviled Oysters Waters Roast Duck Nut Stufing Cur
 rant Jelly
 Stewed Celery Rice Apple Salad French Dress
 ing Waters
 Plum Pudding Fruit Sauce Crackers Cheese Coffee
 Oyster Cocktails Waters Consomme Bread Sticks Fish Timbale Creamed Mush-
 room Sauce Potato Balls Cream of Pea Patties Roast Goose with Apple Sauce Crowned Sweet Potatoes
 Grape Sherbet Thin Slices of Baked Ham Celery
 Salad
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

The Oysters, if possible. should be obtained at the last moment from the fish market and served on clipped Ice The crabmeat, vegetables and pi mentes for the salad are canned.
 The Fowl and His Stufing.
 All the particularly delectable old. fashioned dishes that our grandfathers fattened on seemed to have been de. clared particularly indigestible. The moist-often soggy-stuffing, made of bread crumbs, sage and onions, which used always to swell the sides of the Christmas turkey is very near the top of the list of deadly indigestibles. One
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

HOME MADE CHRISTMAS CANDIES
 old-Fashioned Butter Scotch. Put one pound of granulated sugar and a small teacupful of water in a three pint porcelain-lined saucepan. and set over a blue flame. Stir the mixture until tbe sugar is completely dissolved.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

Plum Pudding with Hard Sauce
 Roquefort Cheese Crackers Coffee Bon Bons Almonds Fruit
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

Plum Pudding with Hard Sauce Roquefort Cheese Crackers Coffee Bon Bons Almonds Fruit
 Oyster Soup Baked Goose Nut Stuffing
 Apple Sauce
 Crowned Sweet Potatoes
 Stewed Turnips
 Mince Pie
 Coffee Cheese Waters Cream of Corn Soup Waters Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce Potato Croquettes Creamed Onions Apple and Nut Salad Plum Pudding Lemon Sauce Coffee Fruit Water Biscuit Cheese A Light-Housekeeping Menu. \ Oysters on the Half Shell Oxtail Soup Breadsticks
 Celery Salted Nuts Creamed Crabmeat in Crab Shells Roast Duck Chestnut Stuffing Cranberries Mashed Potatoes Creamed Caulifiower Lettuce and Pimento Salad Pumpkin Pie Cheese
 Coffee Fruit
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

HE housekeeper will find it a great help and a needed re- hinder if she will write
 down carefully her menu for the Christmas dinner, no
 mattar bow SimnIa if iS fO
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-15
TRICK BIRDS OF HONG KONG
Java Sparrows Taught to Perform
Clever "Stunts" for tho Benefit
Of Travellers.

The famous Chinese conjuring birds
are Java sparrows. At street corners
In Hong Kong sedate old Chinese may
be seen putting the birds through
their tricks for the benefit of strangers.
Each bird cage has a sliding door.
and just outside this Is q pack Of lit
tie card cases, each containing pic
ture, and small pot holding half .
dozen grains of rice.
When the stranger, pursuant to the
suggestion Of the owner hands over
the necessary coin this is placed with
the pack Of cards at the cage door.
Then the owner will undo the fasten-
ing Of the door. The bird, cycling the
coin, then the cards, then the coin
again, as II he thought his perform
ance too cheaply valued, descendS
from his perch, opens the door with
his beak, hops out draws a card from
the pack and passes it to his master.
He receives in reward one grain Of
rice.
Tho man takes the little picture
from the case received from the bird
and hands It to the stranger TO In
spect. He then returns It to the
case. accompanied BY the tiniest NAT
slip Of bamboo, and shuffles the case
up with tho rest of tho pack. The bird
desoends, selects case and the
stranger opens It, to ind II tho ideuti-
0al one containing the bamboo.
How can this be accounted fort Th0
only possible way Of explaining IL that
the bamboo slip Is slightly scented.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-15
DESCRIBES THE ANIMAL MIND
Magazine Writer Says Animals and
Birds Do Not Have Powers Of
Thought.

When an animal acts in obedience
to its purely physical needs and &C.
cording to its anatomical structure, as
when ducks take to the water, or
hens scratch, or hogs root, or wood
peckers drill, etc., we do not credit
1t with powers of thought, says John
Burroughs In recent number Of the
Atlantic. These and similar things
animals do instinctively. When the
wood mice got into my cabin the 9TH
er day and opened two small jars of
butter that had loose tin tops, / did
not credit them with anything like
human intelligence, because to use
their paws deftly-digging, climbing.
manipulating Is natural to mice.
have seen chipmunk come into a
house from his den In the woods and
open pasteboard box with great deft-
ness and help himself to the nuts In
side, which, Of course, he smelled. We
do not credit bird with rational in
telligence when 1t builds its nest, no
matter how skilfully 1t may weave
or sew, or how artfully it may hide
from its enemies. 1t Is doing precise
ly as Its forebears have done for count
less generations. Hence, it acts from
inherited impulse.
But the monkey they told me about
at the geological park in Washington
that has been seen to select a stiff
straw from the bottom of It's cage, and
use 1t to dislodge an insect from
crack, showed CLEAN of free intelli-
gence. 1t was an act of judgment on
the part Of the monkey, akin to human
judgment. In like manner the chin
panzee Mr.. Hornaday tells about that
used the trapeze bar In the cage as a
lever with which to pry of the hori
zontal bars on the side OF the cage,
and otherwise to demolish things.
showed kind of intelligence that is
above instinct, and quite beyond the
capacity, say, of dog.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-15
Such Ia FameI

Aldermen Gress and Coleman, So
cialists, tell good one on themselves
and their party.
They were out one day posting billS
on barns and fences in the district
south Of the city Their work attract
ed comment from all who happened to
pass.
Two old farmers came along the
road and paused to glance at tie
bills.
Hey, Bill, look here" shouted one
to the other. Hanged II they haven't
started another political party"
1.-THE story reminds me Of friend
of mine who was travelling through the
mountains Of Tennessee" said Alder
man Weiley. when the story was told
1T was at the time that President
Garfield died. While my friend was
passing cabin an old woman came
TO the door. 49,.
"'Heard the newsr he asked her.
mo she returned.
1.-The president has been shot and
he is dead
"The woman turned and rushed to-
ward the barn, calling loudly to her
husband: Bill Oh, Bill! Washing
ton is dead. Milwaukee Free Press.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-15
LAKE VIEW ITEMS
7 miles east Of Meade.

Threshers are out of the neighbour
hood now
Mr.. Snyder moved over on the
old Sweet place.
Mr.. Reese is building the founda-
ton for a new 40 60 barn. y
Mr.. Emery Veatch spent Friday
night with the Van Hoesen's.
Mr.. Ira O'Brien left for his home
in independence Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett and Mary
spent Sunday at Mr.. Osburn's
Mrs. Grace Randolph spent Sat-
urday night with Mae Ellis in Fow-
Ter.
1t is showing some at the present
writing. Let the good work con-
tinue.
Miss Katie McCampbell spent
Wednesday night with the Van
Hoesen girls.
Misses Ethel Hartman, Ida Chat
elain, and Mary Van Hoesen spent
Sunday with the Drinnens.
Miss Stella Hartman spent Fri
day with Mary VanHoesen. They
and several others attended the
play at Meade.
Mrs. c. L. Edwards returned
home Monday night from Haskell
counny where she visited for a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Sweet and Minnie Van
Hoesen spent three days in Fowler
helping the Congregational Ladies
Aid with their bazaar.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-15

A Meade County boy starts
this week for trip around the
world on motorcycle. Ira
O'Brien, who for three years has
been working in the Lakeview
neigh borhood, south of Fowler,
left yesterday, or intended to
leave, for San Francisco on his
way around the world. He has
had this in mind tor some time
and has been consulting maps
and charts and modes of travel
and now that the dull time of the
year IS here, he decided the time
was ripe for him to realize his
long cherished ambition. He
did not outline to the Gazette the
route he will follow but he in
tends to work his way as nearly
as possible and partly depend on
his camera to defray expenses.
Mr.. O'Brien's parents live in
the eastern part of the state but
Ira strayed off to Meade County
and for three years has been
making his home in the Lake
view neighborhood. The reports
from his trip will be watched
for with interest as he promised
to write the Gazette occasionally
and tell of his experiences.
Fowler Gazette.