davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
Popular Classified Wants!

Advertisements under this
head win be inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD inst insertion;
(oNE.HAlF CENT A WORD
each consecutive insertion, II
paid In advanos.) No publica-
ton for leao than IL cents. Cash
must ACCOMPANY out Of town or
derS.
Advertisements in these COL
umns having letters or numberD
MUST be answered through eor-
respondsooe.
SPECIAL NoTlcE-When pos
sible, We advise advertisers In
this depaetmeat to specify h
advance The number Of times
an sdvostaoment u to run.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
MONEY

New York.-Money on call easier, 2
to 3A per cent; ruling rate, 81;
closing bid cmvG3Hk; SHRDLULU
closing bid, ~; offered at 3. Time
loans easy and dull: 60 days, 81 per
cent, and 80 days, * to 4 per cent;
six months, to ~ per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
GRAIN


Chicago-Close: Wheat: May
112; July, 1925; Sept, 100h. Corn
May, $685.; July, 61h; Sept, g.:
Dec, 57A. Oats: May, 41h,; July
39%; Sept, 1855 to 38%'; Dec, 80.
Minneapolis.-Close: Wheat: May
1851: July, 1871 to 107%; Sept.
98h. Cash: No. hard, lily; No
l northern, 100 to 110N'; No. 2 north
ern, 107 to 10SA; No. 3, 1O4 to LOG.
Duluth.-Close: Wheat on track:
No. 1 hard, 109A; No. / northern
10SA; No. northern, 1861. To ar
rive: No. northern, 10S%; No.
northern, 1861; velvet chaff, 1861 ;
May, 100 bid; July, 1881 bid; Sept
100 bid. Durum on track, in store
and to arrive: No. /, SO; No. 2, "a;
May, 85k bid; July, S6A asked =;
Sept, IS bid. Oats: 4o5s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20

FOR SALE-Sand for sale; also 6x6x
"a cement blocks. Phone 303.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
HISTORICAL.

WANTED-You to send VI Pioneer
Letters, Stories. Diaries. old books
tory, lists Of Black Hills stage driv'
er8 and bush whackers, Indian rel
les. etc. State Historical Society;
Bismarck. N. p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20

FOR SALE-Grocery and CONNECTION
cry, doing good business. Located
in one of the best towns in western
North Dakota. Will sell buildings,
stock and fixtures on easy terms.
Address Grocery, care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20

FOR SALE-Heavy. work team.
Weigh 1900 pounds. Gentle and
we'll matched. 6 and years old
White & Son, Livery, III End st.
Phone los.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20

FOR SALE-White Leghorn eggs, 1t
for $500. J. o. Varney, Dakota
Block, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20

FOR SALE-Plants, Tomatoes, Pep
pers, Egg Plants, Pansies, and thu
loveliest Astors grown. Ed. c
Lindsay, corner Richardson ant
Ave. B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20

FOR SALE-At a great bargain, Sec
ond hand printing outfit, at Fargo,
consisting Of Chicago stop cylinder
press, Col. Quarto; 7x11 Old
Style Gordon job press, type, racks,
etc. Address A. 2, care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20

FOR SALE-Household Furniture.
Call at 709 Sixth st., City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20

FOR SALE-Household furniture OF
all kinds. In good condition. Call
511 Eighth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20

FOR Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
selvage side. When all edges are seen

selvage side. When all edges are seen
to be even. the cloth should be rolled
around a thick wooden rod something
like long rolling pin. OF course, some
satisfactory as the roll, because the
crease caused by folding hastens the
wear of the damask; besides, the appear
ance on the table is better If the cloth is
rolled.
Though perhaps not exactly correct. it
is a good plan to change the long fold
OF the cloth occasionally when ironing.
One week the fold may be directly down
the middle. next times the right selvage
may not meet the left by an inch or so.
the right. When laid upon the table the
crease should come directly through the
middle. The inch or so Of length on
either side OF the table will never be
noticed and the cloth will last very much
longer.
Table napkins are folded and ironed ex-
actly as are tablecloths, except that. in
stead Of being rolled, they are folded
The lower hem is folded to meet the up
per and then the napkin is folded once
more, making a square. 1t is no longer
considered in good taste to fold napkins
into fancy shapes. To preserve the wear
of napkins as long as necessary the first
fold may be taken as directly for the
Doilies and small fancy linens are not
folded at all, but are ironed perfectly fiat,
scalloped button-hole edges and any en-
broidery work turned face downward on
several thicknesses, then pressed with
a heavy iron.
Two squares Of cardboard covered with
any pretty cotton cloth on the outside
and white lawn or linen on the inner
make pretty receptacles for fancy table
linen coming from the laundry. Holes
are punched in the edges Of the card
board. then the two squares are loosely
held together with narrow ribbons.
In folding sheets. the rule for table,
cloths should be observed, sewage to
seivaEe, the iron going across the
threads After the second folding the
hens, top and bottom, are made to meet
and then the sheet is laid in fiat folds,
the hems coming on the outside. In iron
ing pillow slips, the hens are usually
done first (all around. Then the slip is
folded side seam to side seam. and the
iron passed from the seams to middle
fold The next folding is a matter of
choice. Some housekeepers prefer to take
the bottom seam up to the hem and then
fold fiat as sheets are folded. Others like
a second lengthwise fold, taking the mid
die of the pillow slip to the side seams
and lastly the bottom seam up to the hem
without further folding.
In the best laundries, I am told. the
former method Is used, but there is no
set rule. One way Is as correct as the
other. and there Is no difference in the
wear whether folded lengthwise or cross
wise. ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Care of the Hands.

The beginning of the winter is the
time when. in the matter of taking care
OF her hands. the housewife who hest
tates is. in measure. lost. Once they
have become thoroughly broken with
chaps it is somewhat difficult to get them
whole and smooth again. says Woman :
Life. IL. before the coming of the first
really frosty days. We are careful to dry
our bands always very thoroughly after
they have been wet we will be saved an
noyance. Here is a recipe for the treat
:nent OF chapped hands.
Get small marrow bone from your
butcher. Take the marrow out of the
bone. put it into an old cup. set il at the
side of the fire or i'm the oven, leave N
till X bolts. then drain it through a piece
of muslin to purify it. Then put in half
rs much beeswax as you have marrow
tno more. or 1t will be too hard), place
X again a. the fire or in the oven tin II
hollis. After it Is melted put in some
rose water to improve the smell Rub
the hands with this after washing them,
,vher the hands are very sore rub them
well with The ointment before going to
bee and put on pair Of kid gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

How to fold house and table linens when
getting them up at home may seem
trivial matter, but the manner In which
It Is done has much to do with the lie
of the various articles.
In the first place, as every good house
keeper knows it is necessary that the
hens be perfectly straight. otherwise any
attempt at trying to fold correctly will be
in vain. The usual plan in hemming table
cloths Is to draw thread and then cut
on the line created by the removal OF this
thread. This is a tedious process, l
know. and at least one good department
store has realized thu fact. for its sales
men have been directed to cut across the
width Of the damask singly instead OF
through the goods doubled as IL usually
done when buying tablecloths by the
yard. Not only IL the idea great con-
a saving of from two to four inches on
each cloth. because it Is ready for hem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
PROPER FOLDING LENGTHENS !.
LIFE OF HOUSE LINEN
Apparently Trivial Matter Is Well Worthy
Of Housewives Care and Attention.

ming without taking OF the tiniest scrap.
The edges will not appear to be straight
when the damask is first cut of, but
when iaundered for the first time they
will be found correct to thread.
Table napkins have thread indicated
in the weave where the scissors will d.
vide them. so no extra care is necessary
Cotton that is to be made up into
sheets, pillow and bolster slips should
always he torn, never cut, II straight
edges are to be the result.
In ironing both house and table linen,
as tablecloths. napkins and sheets. each
should be folded selvage to selvage. the
iron passing from the selvages across
the cloth to the middle fold. Ironing up
and down. instead OF across. lessons the
life of the article, because the thread Is
not as strong as the one running cross
wise.
directed and iron on one side, them turn
over and press the under side. Next,
Law the middle fold even with the sell
wages and press well In the same direction
as before, turning over and finishing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
To Make a Home.

What do you include when you think OF
housekeeping? II you take 1t to mean
merely the work of the house which could
ha accommodated by hired servant, then
perhaps it does not matter that you
should miss such things as opportunity
for thought. daily reading. etc.. says
Home Notes. But IL you make house
keeping mean home-making ana nome
keeninS. the formation of a home into a
center for the life Of the soul and spirit
as well as Of the body, then you must
cultivate your mind, not keep 1t always
to the level Of the mundane things or
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

A novel finish to gown seen recentlv
consisted of a fine white lawn frill taken
down the left side OF waist in delicate
mauve and from shoulder to wrist
through the upper part of the sleeves
The edges were first cut in large Shallow
scaIlops only little more than a ripnIe
and piped with q darker shade Of mauve
Then the frills were set on and held down
at intervals with mauve cord loops pass
ing over buttons of the same color COW
cred with crochet. The skirt was of the
same shade as the waist and the finish
black satin belt and cravat to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Fads for Women.

, Now that the handsome lace and en-
broidery wells are worn so much, women
who are sufficiently skilled in needlework
should do the decorative part themselves,
and thus save money.
The foundation is plain brussels net,
the thread employed a fine embroidery
silk The pattern is placed under the net
and traced with the needle and thread.
The transfer papers that are sold for the
ordinary embroidery will answer, but the
hot iron is not necessary Just haste net
and pattern together and when complete
snip the basting threads.
A new idea in collars Is the turnover in
white linen, striped with color and deco
rated with simple embroidery worked
in cotton the shade Of the stripe. The
edge Is buttonhole scalloped and above it
the design may be simple eyelets or a
scroll.
Another improvement seen in linen col
lars that are to be closed with q brooch
Is the tiny eyelet worked on the ends
saves : forcing it through the stiffiy
starched linen and, OF course, the collar
will last much longer for not being pierced
In a number Of places.
The summer frock Of null and lingerie
W. ~~esy
tractive, but only so long as it is fresh.
To keep gowns in this condition when
away from home is a problem. One girl
has frocks in pink, blue and mauve. All
are made with something white about
the neck and lower part Of the sleeves,
which are separate and can be quickly
Numbered.
AS the bottom Of the skirt is apt to
gather dust and CRIME, she provides hens
OF white, but of the same material as the
dress. which she renews as required. The
result Is the girl Is always attractively
gowned, and the bit Of white about the
feet gives kind Of Frenchy touch to the
toilet. The new hem can be applied in
less than half an hour by hand, which
any girl will be willing to give to brins
about such happy results.
A pretty trimming for large leghorn
hat Is an immense bow Of handsome Per-
sian ribbon. each loop yelled with black
malines. It Is practical. too, not easily
soiling. The edges Of the loops should be
wired with the finest miliiner's wire in
HACK silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

Ralston's Food, pkg. lac
WINS Orange Dips, b.. zoe
A & P Cherries, can,
I5c, zoe and 25c
Best Sultana Spice, can. .1oc
Electroline, bottle. .Ioc and &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

man, ana each officer, as the representa-
i've OF state authority, insists that alb
Ject and complete obedience to him is the
religious duty not only of soldiers ac-
tually under his command, but of all civ
illans with whom he may happen to come
in contact
Officers always wear their uniforms, and
as they are legion, one sees on the streets
of every city the concrete examples of
what the German military system is able
to produce. Mere civilians step off the
sidewalk to permit these gorgeously clad
beings to pass. An officer in a tramcar
may jostle the civilians and step on their
toes at his pleasure, and the civilians will
do nothing more than beg his pardon.
But woe unto the luckless wight who
should happen to step on the privileged
toe of an officer in uniform. 1t would be
an insult to the army.
4 4
Officers have the best seats in restau-
rants, and insist upon their privilege of
being served first,
Officers Insist although they
Upon Privilege. Cd came tbr ,as'' ,o 1.-Two
lieutenants will swagger into a cafe and
by hook or crook will compel every per-
son there to acknowledge in some form
or other the tremendous superiority of
lieutenants over mere human beings. This
goes on until. perhaps. a colonel comes
in, and then the three lieutenants become
three rigid. silent, humble representatives
of the German ideal soldier, paying hon.
age to the greatness of a colonel, while
the mere people gasp for breath.
An American cannot help thinking that
with their overbearing officers and their
ever present-soldiers the German people
would tire of military show and cere-
mony. The imperial guard is changed at
the emperors palace in Berlin every day
at noon. and it would be difficult even
for New York to furnish a larger crowd
of gaping spectators for an annual show
than does Berlin for this daily cere-
monial. 1t is a little bit beyond the
power of an American mind to grasp the
thought. but it is a fact. nevertheless,
that the Germans not only tolerate their
army and all it stands for, but they
actually like it.
In society an army officer is superior
to all other persons. Every wealthy COM
moner lives only In
Superior to All the hope that his
nAL 49, money will be suffi-
eA AeA0oS' cient to buy an Of
ficer to wed his daughter. Every mother
hopes that her son one day will be an
officer in the army. Every father apollo
other profession. The army is everything.
ARMY discipline pervades every form of
German life, and every institution Of the
German state rests upon the foundation
of the supremacy of the army.
TOmorrow-The German Advance.
V-The Army Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

Postum, pkg. .I2c and 22c
Electro Silicon, bottle. -. Sc
Finest Smoked Shoulders,
ID. ..,..... loo
Pearllne. pkg. &c and DC
Cream of Wheat, pkg. .I1c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

A pretty girl of fifteen would be charming in this be-
coming frock of checked and plain dark blue vo 1t semi
princess being joined the waist by three Of stirring
There lingerie yoke in front and back elbow sleeves OF the
check gathered of the plain and wide bands OF the
latter crossing the shoulders These bands continue on the
skirt ending in wide band of the which forms the
lower half skirt novel hat of fine with brim
of lace and broad gdle blue liberty with this frock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Sweet Sandwiches.

Among new sweet sandwich Filings are
candied ginger, hard pudding sauce Of
butter and sugar. creamed and favored
with q little jelly. sherry or nutmeg ana
candied orange peel minced and spetnkled'
on Neufchatel cheese which has been
moistened with q little melted butter e.
rich cream.
EMMA PADDOCK TNLTORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

The newest models In very handsome
Of heavy, soft. hand-woven Nnena. beau
tifully embroidered In open-work designs
and combined with the sheerest Of lnsa.
and finest Of laces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

Swift and Company's sales offres,s 6ese
In Washington, d. c., for The week. enda
ing Saturday. Aug. 6. averaged % lk-S
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Ribbon.

These are made in different ways. vary
ing both bread and filing according to
fancy. For instance. take six thin slices
Of bread buttered on both sides Spread
layers Of deviled ham or chicken between.
then press the entire sandwich. Slice
cresswfse, making thin. ribbon-i.xe sand
witches. Or use alternately slices wafer
thin Of white and brown bread. with q
filling Of cream cheese and chopped nuts
or olives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Continue Habit
of Obedience.

ry through life the habit of instant and
unquestionfng obedience to superior au-
thority so painfully impressed upon them
during the years when they wore the
kings coat. Thus in Germany there is
no petty lawlessness. no defiance OF
minor police regulations, no negation Of
statutes by the force Of concentrated re-
bellion in public opinion. Therefore 1T is
possible in Germany for the government.
national or local, to interfere success
fully in the petty everyday affairs or
private life to q degree which, If attempt
ed. would cause riots in England and
civil war in America within week
1t Is impossible to understand modern
Germany unless one keeps always in mind
this universal extension of army dis
cpline over every phase of the nauonal
life-political, social and industrial. When
an English boy sees sign on wall
commanding the general public to Keep
dividual superiority to all forms of con-
stituted authority by vaulting over the
wall He had no desire to go over the
wall until he saw the sign, and then his
desire was prompted only by his Unborn
national characteristic OF individualistic
self-assertion. The American boy. in
heritor of the British traditions, with the
added freedom of his less restricted ma
tional life. would vault the fence. en-
deavor to find out why the owner wished
to keep anybody out, and then, leaving,
would more than likely steal the sign
with it's legend Keep out" to take home
for a souvenir of his adventure. A Ger
obey it without a thought. and would
scorn the suggestion Of any aAnglo-Saxon
heather playmate to disregard its COM
mand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

BERLIN, July 27.-The German army
is the German empire. The political MS
tory of modern Germany is nothing more
or less than the story Of the evolution or
the modern German army. The soclai
and industrial progress Of the modern
German nation Is to be measured In
military terms and is controlled by the
supreme influence Of military discipline.
The kaiser is a war lord and every Ger
man is a soldier. Revolving as this del
fication of the spirit of war may seem in
the eyes of peaceful republican citizens
of America there is no doubt whatever
that the Germans, great and small, like II.
Every German man, not physically dis
abled, must serve from one to three years
with the colors in the regular standing
army, and afterward in the three grades
of the reserves until he is forty-five years
old. From the time a German boy is old
enough to carry a gun until he is forty
five years old he is every day made to
be actively conscious that the government
may claim him as military servant at
any time. Americans, holding to their
own national prejudices. are in the habit
of thinking that the great mass OF the
German people is constantly in secret re-
bellion against the system of universal
compulsory military service No greater
mistake can be made.
4
The young lad just beginning his active
service may be rebellious for the time
being, but after he has
Views Change served his two or three
years, after he has got
III AAAne' the education and train
ing to be had only in the German army,
and after he has discovered that all other
Germans agree that he has done nothing
more than the plain duty of every man In
serving the state, then he is reconciled
and becomes himself an ardent advocate
of the system. Thirty years ago there
was great annual exodus Of emigrants
from Germany to escape the military
service. That condition of affairs no
longer exists. and. strange as 1t may
seem, congested Germany is prosperous
enough to permit this annual withdrawal
of 100000 young men from it's industries
without apparent injury.
The whole system of German govern
mental practice is that every individual
will is and should be, merged into the
will of the state. The state may claim
the service, the property or the life OF
an individual as right. The Anglo
Saxon doctrine of individual liberty, such
as obtains in Great Britain and the
United States. simply does not exist In
Germany. The military training admin
istered to every man in the formative
period Of his life has made it's impress
upon the national character. The avcwed
purpose of German military training is
to destroy the individual initiative and
will of each soldier and to make him into
an absolutely dependable part of huge
military machine, each part of which
will obey instantly and without independ-
en action or thought the command OF
superior authority. A soldier must not
think, he must obey. He must obey
blindly and without reasoning. He must
obey instantly and without reckoning the
consequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

Pin-Money Gherkins, bot
tie. .16c, 28c and soc
Pin-Money Mixed Pickles,
bottle. .1oc, 28c and soc
Pin Money Melon Mangoes,
!, bottle. $50 and CSC
Twins Tulips, lb. ......... zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

Parboil one-half pound calfs liver; pat
dry on a cloth: cut in dice. and fry gently
with a little bacon, four mushrooms and
three shallots. all minced fine. When
done-and IT must not be allowed to over
cook. which toughens it-put into a mortar
and pound to a smooth paste. Season
with salt. pepper. piece Of grated nut
meg and powdered mace, then rub
through a sieve and spread. A few
chopped truff1es improve the flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Chicken.

Chop the white meat of chicken very
fine. then pound to a smooth pulp in
mortar. Season to taste with salt. pep
per, olive oil and a little lemon juice,
and spread upon thin slices Of lightly
buttered bread cut in fancy shapes. The
covers to these slices are spread with
butter into which are pressed almonds
or English walnuts sliced or chopped
very fine. Put together and press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Outing Sandwiches.
japanese Sandwich.

This is made Of any kind of leftover
fish, baked or boiled. Pick out every bit
Of skin and bone and fake In small
pieces. Put into a saucepan with little
milk or cream to moisten, add little
butter and busting of pepper. Work to
paste while 1t is heating, then cool and
spread on thin slices of buttered bread.