davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
Ambrosia.

Housekeeper-Six to twelve seedless or
anges. depending upon number of the
served; one pineapple. one coeoanut
Peel and skin the oranges and cut into
small pieces.
Peel the pineapple and put through
grinder; CRATE cocoanut
Use a large glass bowl. alternating the
layers Of each fruit, sprinkling each pIen-
tifuIly with sugar. Pour over the whole
either the cecoanut milk or some sweet
wine.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
MEALS OF A DAY
SIMPLY PREPARED
Recipes, UsingLeftOversfrOm
Yesterdays Menu.

BREAKFAST.
Cream of Barley with Dates.
Poached Eggs on Shredded Wheat
Biscuit.
Sally Lunn and Coffee
LUNCH.
Hot Sandwiches. Onions and Cucumbers.
Spice Cake and Egg Chocolate.
DINNER.
Beef Steak a la Jardin.
- Lettuce with Spicy Dressing (new).
Queen of Puddings. Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
which Arm to Take.

" IADA- - - ~ = = -
-AlIce-The bride takes the left arm
OF the bridegroom in going in and com
ing out Of the church.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
ASKED BY HERALD READERS

olives. coffee. and chocolate ice cream.
Try the following conundtum scheme for
entertainment: Write the conundrums on
small bits of paper, and insert them in
English walnut shells; glue the halves
together, and mix in a bowl of sure
enough nuts.
When is a doctor most annoyed? When
he Is out of patients.
Why is grass like a mouse? Because
the eat'll eat 1t. Cattle eat it,
Why does a bay horse never pay toll?
Because his master pays II for him.
How was Admiral Dewey's naval rank
reduced when he got married? lie be-
came Mrs. Dewey's second mate.
Why is the first chicken of a brood
like the main mast OF a ship? Because
it's a little ahead Of the main hatch.
What is the difference between a milk
maid and swallow? The miikmaid skins
the milk. the swallow swims the water.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08

Dixie sa1ad-Endive with thin slices or
sour apple and hard-boiled eggs. Cover
with a French dressing.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08

Sewing chatelaines are always ac-
ceptable, and although these may seem
old, new ideas are introduced, making
them very up-to-date.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-08

Ribbon in rose shades would be ap-
pTopriate for graduation gift
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05

A committee consisting of Louie Lar.
son, L. A. Larson, G. w. Johnson,
Oliver Peterson and John A. John.
son were chosen to select perman.
ent camping ground, where the old
settlers can meet their old associates
and pitch their tents. catch fish, talk
over their old camp life, tell their
adventures, hunting, trapping and
fishing stories, and follow their old
camp life to their hearts content.
Their old hunting and fishing grounds
in the elm grove at the upper end
of Painted Woods Point will probably
be the unions permanent home,
where they can arrange to give those
who have come later and enjoyed the
fruits of their labors, a royal well
come. The executive board consists
of those who were here in 1880. Any
one who has been here Is years may
become a member by applying to
the secretary, John A. Johnson, and
paying the membership fee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
LECTURE BY REV, SEN, M'CUMBER'S
|NEWCOMB CAUSES BILL WONDERING
|HEARERS701H|Nk settlers RELIEF

The address Sunday evening by Rev.
George B. Newcomb, secretary and
superintendent of the Society for the
Friendless, on the Branded Man.
was highly interesting and instructive
and we'll calculated to set the people
of the city thinking.
Criminology is one of the leading
topics of the day throughout the world
and this state is falling into line in
considering and assisting that unfor.
tunate class who, having paid the pen.
atty of their crimes, are anxious to
go into the world again, upright and
earning an honest living.
The state working through the or
ganization known as the Society for
the Friendless, which is a national or
ganization, represented in ten states
west of the Missouri river. North Da-
kota made a beginning five years ago
by organizing the Y. P. S. C. E. in the
the penitentiary and one in the reform
school. both of which are kept up and
are a great source of good to the in
mates of these institutions.
They have a regular state organiza-
ton differed by prominent men of
the state and many more leading men
of our commonwealth, including Gov.
Burke, are in hearty accord and Civ.
ing their assistance to the movement.
DR.. V. H. Stickney of our own city Is
director of the state organization
and heart and soul interested in the
work.
People may not realizez it, but North
Dakota is making more criminals than
she cures and there is need for more
activity in retaining those who have
gone wrong.
Until January I, 1911, there was no
salaried officer connected VITA the
society's work in North Dakota. 1t
was then decided best to have Mr..
Newcomb, who has had several years
experience in prison work, give his
entire time to going over the state and
letting people know how great is the
need, not so much for money, although
tnat is necessary, but for sympathy
and assistance to the ex-convicts in
giving them a helping hand and a
chance to be Retrospective and re-
spected men again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
IA|RTY,F|VE YEARS
AGO TODAY news CAME
Of Custer MASSACRE
Steamer Bearing Wounded Soldiers Made
Record Trip Down River to Bismarck
Garrison Awakened at Night to Receive
Terrible NeWS===Relatives Lived at Post

July 5, 1S76-Thirty-five years ago
today, the steamer Far West" Cap
tain Grant Marsh in command, left
Fort Buford. 307 miles above Bismarck
at 80 a. M. bearing 50 wounded sal
diers from ~the Custer battlefield on
the banks of the Little Big Horn.
The steamer stopped at Fort Rer'
thold. where a wounded Indian scout
by the name of Goose was taken
ashore. stopped for a short time at
Fort Stevenson, and arrived at Bis
marck at 1910 o'clock in the evening.
DR.. Porter, who was in charge of the
wounded. was up town at 1920 p. m.
He was the only doctor on the steame:
the other doctors, Dr. Lord and DR..
DeWolf, having been killed in battle.
The steamer stopped over night in
and DR.. Middleton, Lieuten
ant Burne and Lieutenant Greeley
went on board. At early daylight the
Far West left the Bismarck wharf and
proceeded to Fort Abraham Lincoln,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05

players let loose on Beach's umpire
because the latter hau called bat
ter out on the third strike, Peterson
, landing on the Jump" with both knees
and McCrary Immediately following
with a blow to his cheek, knocking
him down. The umpire had been UNI
piring fair and impartial game, and
such action was wholly uncalled for
However, this ungentlemanly act was
overlooked on the part of the um'
pire. and after short while the game
was again resumed.
Peterson was the next man up to
the bat and the umpire also called him
out on the third strike. The batter
Immediately turned around to the UNI
pire and let loose with both fists to
the latters jaw. then jumped and
kicked him and picked up a bat and
was in the act of swinging blow at
the umpire's head when bunch of
players and rooters grabbed him in
the nick of time and probably averted
a fatal injury.
For a little while it threatened to
be a general mixup, but the game was
finally finished without any more
scores being run on either side and
without much further trouble. both
players being allowed to finish the
game. although Peterson came near
having the handouts slipped over his
wrists for the last performance. 1t is
a disgrace to Wibaux that both play
ers were not Immediately taken off the
field and put in the hands of the pc.
lice for their misdemeanor.
The Beach Giants played fine ball
throughout the game, making total
of three earned runs and fielding clean
Armantrout pitched a good game for
Beach, Hruska doing the backstop
work with credit. The battery for
Wibaux was Armstrong and McCrary.
The score by innings
R. H. E.
Beach 49,. $50. OLE 600 1915 10 8
WibauX 200 600 000-2 S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
MINED THE ROAD.
Tho Volunteers Wiped Out the Foe, bot
Il Was a Sad Story.

The Volunteers Wiped Out the Foe, bot
Il Was Sad Story.
II can tell you the saddest thing that
happened during the whole war;" said
an old negro to group Of listeners.
The story was this. One night It was
reported that the town was in peril Of
attack from the enemy, and the fight
ing forces were quickly mustered. One
of the volunteers conceived the idea Of
mining the road and touching the fuse
in time to annihilate the foe. There
was plenty Of powder, and the scheme
was adopted. The rest Of the defend
ers stood some on one side of the road.
some on the other. ready to discharge
their rifles into what might, be left Of
the assailants.
The day passed without incident, but
as the night wore on the strain Of the
situation began to tell on the nerves
of the defenders. Presently. however,
there was the sound of hoofs on the
highway. approaching rapidly. Such
was the state of mind of the defenders
that the sounds appeared to indicate
the coming Of a mighty cavalry force.
1t was a terrifying moment. A vivid
fash lighting up the scene as the first
horseman reached the spot told that
the mine had been exploded and It had
done its work. There was not vestige
of an army to be seen when the smoke
cleared away excepting the scattered
fragments Of a big black mule.
The party laughed as the old man:
concluded bis tale. That's good
enough story" said one Of them, but !:
what was there 50 sad about it?'
1T was my mule. sah!" was the old
negros pathetic reply.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
BOY SCOUTS Save
MILLIONS IN PROPERTY
STOPPING MISCHIEF

The leaders of the Boy Scout move
I ment of America say that the eco
nomic value of tie Boy Scout activ-
tiles amounts to many millions OF
dollars in a year. This value lies in
the prevention of malicious mischief
and crime among boys growing out OF
the gang" instinct and In the in
struction of boys to do constructive
things. Boys naturally get together
in crows, have their leaders, and plan
various stunts. If the boys are ex-
tremely energetic and have any ten
dency towards destruction they are
likely to do danger to great amount
of property.
The damage to property which
boys can do was shown by the recent
investigation into the police depart.
ment of New York. Many police cap
tains complain that one OF the great
est difficulties with which they have
to contend lies in gangs of boys. They
furnished records of thousands OF de-
structive deeds Of boys Through
out the east and west sides of the
city. thousands of mischievOus boys
destroy fences, break windows, dam
age houses and do many other little
things that as whole amounts to
great deal.
One Of the aims of the Boy Scout
movement is to prevent this destruc-
ton of property The leaders Of the
Boy Scout organization recognize the
gang instinct and are seeking to de-
velop it along proper lines. They un-
derstand that boys have lots of en-
ergy, want to have fun, and want to
be busy doing things. They under
stand clearly that if this tendency
of the boy is not turned to good
use, it results in evil and malicious
mischief. Accordingly, Lorillard Spen-
Ger, Jr., and other workers in the
local organization at New York are
planning to form more troops in diff
ferent parts of the city. They want
to get the boys interested. They
want them to engage in activities
that will train them in after life.
Throughout the country this aim
of turning the energies of boys into
usefulness rather than to urge the de-
struction of property is going on. Re-
ports from all over tire country indi-
cate that the aim of the Boy Scout
leaders is being attained. The Boy
Scouts in Jersey are fighting the mos
quitoe Out in Kansas they are try
ing to clear off the flies. In New
Hampshire and Ohio the Scouts are
doing everything possible to protect
the birds. In almost every state in
the Union they are planting trees.
Boys like to help the firemen and the
police, and in various cities the chiefs
of police, realizing that boys help
is much better than his annoyance,
are training the boys in police work
and various activities. The firemen
are training the boys how to act
quickly in case of fire and many in
stances have been recorded of the
catching of thieves and the saving of
lives of people by Boy Scouts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
SMALLPOX Patients
broke QUARANTINE TO
SEE circus PARADE

DULUTH, July approximately
seventy-fve persons with smallpox
have been coming in and out of Du-
luth, mingling with the public in
schools and business places the last
three or four months, according to
DR.. |. J. Murphy of the health de-
partment.
DR.. Murphy states that they have
been coming from Arnold, a village
short distance from Duluth, where
smallpox has been rampant the last
few months, with still number OF
cases under supervision.
The facts were learned when it
was reported that an Arnold family
afflicted with the disease had brok-
en- quarantine to witness the circus
parade. The available inspectors in
tn office of the health department
were turned out to search for them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05

|short distance down the river, which
was reached in a short time. This
was the post where the families lived
whose fathers and husbands had been
killed. The three officers aboard the
ship aroused the garrison and broke
tn news of the Custer fight to the men
and women who were living there.
The wounded were removed ashore
and taken to the hospital. The steam.
er remained at the fort for six days
and then went back up the Yellowstone
river where it stayed for the balance
of the season, being used as a patrol
boat to keep the Indians from crossing
the river.
The time which the Far West made
on that occasion has never yet been
equaled, although many boats since
that time have attempted to exceed it,
Theer are many old timers in Bis
who will recall the above Incl.
dent as it was the first news of the
Custer battle to reach the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
THE BIGGEST VEIN OF COAL.


The coal mine at Wilton had the
reputation of being the largest mine
in the west, but according to the Dog
den News, another will have the hon.
or:-Henry Jameson made an unus'
ual find last week while drilling a
we'll on his farm miles southeast of
here. 1A- 225 feet below the surface
he encountered vein of coal rs feet
in thickness and to the best of his
knowledge. of the very best quality.
Mr.. Jameson is not prepared to esti-
mate the value or extent of this coal
bed. but in point of depth it is ahead
of any coal find that has been made in
this western country, the great Will
ton mine measuring only II feet in
depth. and said to be the greatest of
its kind in the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
GIANTS WIN
FROM TIGERS
(Special to the Trlbunel

BEACH, N. D., July 2-The game
between the Beach Giants and the Wi
baux Tigers played on the latter's
grounds last Sunday, July 2. was Won
by the Giants, 6 to 2.
Both teams are old rivals and each
now have won four games Of total
of eight played between them this
season. The Montana boys made
very poor and ungamely losers, Nc
Crazy. Wibaux's catcher, and Peterson
their center fielder. showing their lack
of bringing up to very marked de-
gree, when. in the last half of the
eighth inning when their team was at
the bat, and the score standing 6 to
in favor of Beach, the above mentioned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
A Turkish Love Story,

- " Mo" eOV0 SSoVys
A Turk knocked at bis beloved's
door, and voice answered from with.
| in. "Who is there?"
Then be answered. 1T is l."
Then the voice said. This house
will not hold thee and me-"
And the door was not opened.
Then went the lover into the desert.
where there is nothing but Allah. and
tasted and prayed in solitude.
And after year he returned and
knocked again at the door.
And again the voice asked. who IL
there?"
And he said. 1T is myself"
And the door was opened to him.
Her Strong Chin.
Dawson-The facial features plainly
indicate character and disposition. In
selecting your wife were you governed
by her chin? Sppnlow-No. but | have
been ever since we were married.
A Case Of Necessity.
''Why arr you breaking up house
keeping%
MY wife'S florist says she'll have to
take the rubber plant to a different
climate. Washington Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05

A bill has been introduced Ey SeIa-
tor McCumber, which ii enacted into
law, will greatly relieve the settlers
on pubic lands in North Dakota, as
we'll as other states. At the pres
ent time, final proofs are protested
and no one knows on what grounds
Hearing is set and the homesteader
appears without any knowledge of
the protest and is not prepared to
refute the charges. This bill, if en-
acted into law, will be great boon
to these settlers. The bill follows:
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representative of the Unit
ed States of America in Congress
assembled, That whenever any pro.
test or objection shall be filed against
the final proof of any entryman upon
public lands, it shall be the duty
of the Commissioner of the General
Land Office to cause to be delivered
to the entryman statement setting
out in detail such protest or objec-
ton, and which statement shall also
fix time, not more than sixty days
after service thereof, within which
such entryman may appear before the
/ local land office in person or by at
torney and present such evidence as
he may have to refute such protest
or objection. Upon the completion of
such evidence the officers of the To-
cal land office shall forthwith render
their decisinn thereon and mail a
copy thereof to such entryman; anad
such entryman shall have all the
rights of appeal from the decision of
the officers of said land Office as is
now provided for in case of contests
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
The Old. Old Story.

"What did you d" when your hus-
band told you the old. old story?"
II told him to shut up before he wa:
half through"
"Why. what a funny way to reply to
a confession of lover
"Oh. is that what you mean? !
thought you meant the story he told
last night when he came home from a
time with the boys."-Houston Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
O'Orsav and His Tailor.

OOrsay and IT'S I1'1oF'
'D'Orsay. the Complete Dandy" as
Mr.. Tiegnmouth Shore calls him in his
biography. was fully aware Of the
value Of bis patronage to the tailors
When clothes arrived for him. in the
most mysterious manner banknotes
had found their way into the pockets.
Once. when this accident had not hap
pened. D'Orsay babe bis valet return
the garments With the message that
1.-The lining Of the pockets had been
forgotten
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
How Ae Got Out.

How He Got Out
mo-" said Woody. IL don't see
Wiseman at all any more. he has
dropped out Of our social set"
HE tells different story" remarked
Sinnickson.
Indeed!
Eyes; be claims he has climbed out. :"
Catholic Standard
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
FlREMAN'S BADGE LOST.
Number seven. Return to Gussner's.
EUGENE F. Ware
DIES IN west

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. July
2-Eugene F. Ware, the Iron Quill'
Kansas poet, United States pension
commissioner under President Roose-
welt and one of the best known law
yers in the west, died from heart
disease last night as Cascade, sum-
here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC,

The old settlers union will Eo:d
their sixth annual "tunion at tn home
Of the vice president. Martin ]. Ha.
gen. July 18th. Their sons and
daughters will entertain their friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15
OKLAHOMA CHARTERS ISSUED

Oklahoma City. Okla. April .
CHARTERS were ISSUED to bese corpora.
iions
Nid-Coulineut Land company Of
Tulsa capital SG,e00. directors J e.
i'eao, George r. Berry and J Z. !u-
edrson, jr.. all of Tulsa
Jeannette Mining company OF MI
ami increasing capital from $4,000
$4,000: directors. y. f. Schooner aud
W. F. Schrader OF Jeanne tie. Pa. A.
l.. Martin OF Miami
Savanna-Colestine Telephone &
elegraph company vi savanna: cap
lial $4,000; directors, W. Shepherd,
y W Fennell and ! ~. Jennings Of
celestine l.. T. Georgia and Frank
s3yagem OF Savanna
Farmers Gin company Of Big Cab
in; capital, $4,000: directors. Claude
y. Jones, John Stndle. Il c. Gam,
bill, L. J Mcbride. G. L Rickey, z.
Clyde Shepherd, r l. Madison ana
r l.. Steiglider. all Of Big Cabin
Peoples DRY Goods coruany of
Ninson capital, $1,000. etors.
William Burgess of Mangnsn. James
LuGy and 49, H. scaggs OF Ninson.
Imperial Development company of
Larllesyille. capital. $4,000 direct.
ors. W. G. Whitmofe. W H. G.
Michaels and T. Gordon. all OF Bar.
tlesyille
Case Mercantile company OF David
son. capital, $1,000 directors. J W.
Frnnch, j NJ Hair and X. Il, Case, An
Df Davidson
Farmers a. Merchants Gin company
81 Yeager; capital $1,000. directors.
I r MsrSalas, Charles Burton J 5.
Shed and vs. r. Barney Of Yeager S.
T Byers of HOldenyilie
De France Chomea company OF
Oklahoma City capital 100000 di'
reetors. W q : Barnes AID T. e..
Whilman 81 shawnee. G & Raudei
b Edmond. Clyde = Etaudel and
Charles y Vegmd Of Oklahoma CNy
Garrison.Hanond Oil company oi
0blthoma City. capital s3G0.00o; d.
reciors Kathleen Garrison and ~
Fulton OF oklahoma CITY. Thomas q
hammond OF Tampa Fla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15

Aslan9migf 4 q N C0IIeaa

AafpneBigt. A. a. NJ College
The Dsps srtmsnt of AsfoaomF 81 We
6M College Is prepared TO MAKE
seed analysts Of any farm cro9 In
fact seyeysl hundred auslrs.s we're
made last year for seedsmea and
Farmers
Msny 81 the worEs weeds sFe iu.
troducad especially in alfalfa ana
grass seeds The prevalence d dpadef
and other destructive pests commonly
found iH seeds should require saea an
analysis being made
soils are tested 90 determine tbe
Necessity of incubation foF legames.
Physical analysis are made free oi
charge hen desired
There would ne little asa ln nas-
tux such analysin unless samples arr
taken according TO Giragtlong. 50.
cure tbsse before sending ii samples
of soil All bills should be prepaid,
A limited amount of Bermuda grass
roots will be supplied at 50 cents
saek to those IN a locality where they
cannot be secured. The charge GOV.
era merely the preparation fef shiB-
ment and the delivery At the ex9Fess
Office