davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
Somethinq Fat.

This does not mean something greasy, but something containing one of the good, wholesome fats-butter, egg yolks, cream, bacon, olive oil-which all childrsn need. Butter is an expensive food, but it cannot be considered vast ed if children eat it. If you have a child that needs building up put lots of butter on his bread, disguising it. if necessary, by putting plenty of other things with it. Thin slices of crisp bacon combine with lettuce to make wholesome sandwiches. A very small amount of sour cream will make a fill ing If 1t is drained as for cottage cheese, but without being heated. If heated much of the fat is lost. It may be seasoned with salt alone or mixed with chopped olives, pimentos or rais- inS. Remember that the souring of milk and cream purify them and make them safe, for the germs that make them sour destroy any harmful germs that are in the sweet milk Cottage cheese, however, which has been care lessly handled, as it sometimes is in grocery shops, is as bad as any other carelessly handled food.
 Egg yOlks are rich in fat, each con- taining about a tablespoonful They are rich, too. in iron. They make red blood, as the saying goes, and are the best of foods for anemic children. If you have yolks left over from your baking cook them in a double boiler. either alone or, if they are whole, in water. The low temperature of the double boiler prevents them from turn ing dark. Use them in sandwiches or in potato salad or mash them and make into salad dressing, according to the rule which you can find in any good cook book. It is always safe to use less vinegar, mustard and pepper than the rule calls for, as young people do not care for highly seasoned foods and are better off without them. The following salad dressing offers good way to use yolks and skim milk. an- other valuable food and, one often wasted.
 Salad Dressing.
 One-half tablespoonful of salt. one teaspoonful of mustard Cor less). one tablespoonful of sugar, one and one half cupfuls of skim milk and egg yolks combined, using from four to eight of the latter; one-fourth cupful of vinegar. Mix the dry ingredients, add the other Ingredients and cook over water till thick. ~
 A large number of egg yolks can also be used in baked custards with either whole or skim milk. When making custard, always make a few cup GUS tards for the lunch box. Use the little
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28

pint of water for about fifteen minutes Cool and add one-third of cupful Of lemon juice. Keep on ice till needed To this may be added other fruit juices or the syrup from canned fruits. The water can be added at school Lemon or orange jelly and many of the more watery fruits should, in making up the bill-of-fare, be considered as liquid, be- cause they are chiefly water. The Luncheon as a Whole. Tn the following sample iuncheons the numbers refer to the necessary parts of a well-planned meal: Q) the .starchy: @ the meaty; (3) the fattys (D the fbery; (5) the sweet: (1 the savory; CD the liquid or watery.
 Suggested Lunches. Milk @ @; ham sandwiches CD @ (O (6; an apple and two or three dates (Q; frosted cake (5).
 Milk @ O; egg sandwiches with ss1- ad dressing CD @ (3) (6); apple sauce (D; plain cake O; maple sugar B); grape juice O; cheese sandwiches CD cookies O; sweet chocolate (5l.
 Unbalanced Lunches The lunches given to children are frequently faulty through excess of some one or other kind of food. For example:
 Too Meaty. Milk @ @, hard-boiled egg @, meat or cheese sandwiches O @ (3), custard @ (3, plain cake O.
 Too Starchy and Too Dry Plain meat sandwiches CD CD (31, doughnuts CD, crackers CD, plain cake O.
 Too Fat
  Milk @ @, veal sandwiches with sal- ad dressing O (S) (6). doughnuts 1), nuts @ (3).
 Too Fibery. Lettuce sandwiches CD (s) (D C0. orange (D CD, radishes O, raisfn cake CD (D.
 Too Sweet. Milk CD CD, cookies CD, jelly sand wiches U C0, frosted cake CD G).
 Too Moist. Milk CD @. pear C4) CD. potato salad CD (S) (6), lemon jelly CD. bread and butter CD (3).
 Too Spicy. Meat sandwiches with highly seas oned dressing CD @ (3) (g, pickles eD, mince pie (1) (3) (s).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28

Then came days of thinning out seedlings, of using a little fertilizer here and there, of routing insect pests and of struggles with weeds. How busy I was! There was DO longer time to worry about the chips that fell from the dishes. With a word. of cau- ton concerning their care I thought that I had paid them their due. At
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28

that was merry and salutary. It charmed the small, roguish boy of the neighborhood, almost to its own undo ing; for, while ever merry, he had no reverence, and thought the most cher ished bud appeared better in his but tonho1e than on it's rightful stalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28

night, after wedding, I was too limb weary to be aroused by the mouse in the side walls
 believe you are growing roses in your cheeks" said a member of my family, instead of in your garden. You are looking worlds better.''
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-10

The storage battery has capacity OF 80 ampere hours
and that capacity is reached the charging auto
maticay ceases
Practical have shown that the storage battery of
sufficient capacity to operate the starting device and turn
over the engine about twenty minutes although it seldom
requires than second two In fact the Cadillac
engine frequently starts the spark that the Of the
electrical starter is not always required
The storage battery also supplies the current for light
ing The equipped with two special designed Gray &
Davis electric headlights with adjustable focus, front
side lights. tail light and speedomeer light
The dynamo also supplies current for ignition. Up to
280 to 800 NJ the ignition from the
battery above that speed the current direct from the
dynamo through the high tension distributor the spark
plugs For ignition purposes the dynamo performs not only
all the functions of the most highly developed magnetic but
possesses greater efficiency having exbily and
greater range of action When compelled to drive slowly
in crowded horoughfares very bad roads hills
with the usual magnetic the driver may stall his motor be-
cause the magnetic not being driven fast enough gener
ate current and becomes necessary to switch to the bat
tery-f he has With the Cadillac SYSTEM if becomes
necessary to drive slowly that sufficient current is not
generated the battery automatically cuts in When the speed
is increased the dynamo again automatically takes hold It
wholly obviaes the necessity of the drivers keeping
stanty the alert to prevent stalling the motor.
In addition to the ignition above described the Cadillac
is provided with the auxiliary Deco system with dry cell
rent which has proven satisfactory in the past The
ira system is separate and distinct with its set of spark
plugs, and in itself is thoroughly efficient for running the
car, entirely independent of the main system
The entire electrical plant has been designed with view
to compacness and efficiency It is designed with the idea
OF simplicity and posvenes 1t is designed to obvate to
the greatest possible degree the necessity of attention Above
ALL it does what it is designed to do.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-10
Cadillac Electrical System
Starting Lighting Ignition
Starting

The electrical plant in the Cadillac not only
pshes what heretofore has been accomplished in less eff
ecent by separate systems ignition and lighting
but goes further and includes in its functions feature to
which motorists have long looked forward automatic
starter which obvaes the necessity of crankng by hand
The plant consists of compact and powerful dynamo
operated by the engine of the The dynamo charges the
storage battery.
For starting the engine the dynamo temporarily and
automatically transformed into motor the current to oper
ate motor being furnished by the storage battery
To start the engine the operator after taking his seat in
the simply reards the spark lever and pushes forward
the clutch pedal This automatically engages gear of the
electric motor with gear teeth in the fywhee of the engine
causing the latter to turn thereby producing the
effect by the old method of cranking AS the
CINE takes charges of gas from the carburetor and
to syown power the operator releases the
pressure the clutch pedal the electric motor gear olsen
cages its connection with the fly wheel and the car ready
to be driven The electric motor then again becomes dy
generator and its energy devoted to ignition and
to charging the storage battery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-10
Specifications in Brief

MOTOR cylinder fourcyce cylinders cast sing
ly, 43inch bore by 4hinch piston stroke Fivebearng
crank shaft Fivebearng canrshaft. HORSEPOWER
Nominal A. L. A. M rating 324 Actual horse great
y in of that rating due to Cadillac design Cadillac
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-10
A Few of the improvements in the
1912 Cadillac

Automatic electric starting Device electric lights. See
detailed description in another column)
Increased power resulting from motor refnements and
carburetor The carburetor has not only
smpfed the matter of adjustments but possesses maximum
exibity and maximum efficiency from low to high speeds
without change of adjustment excepting air adjustment con-
trolled by small lever at the steering Wheel
Wheels and Tires Increased from "a in. in to 50 in
by in.
Brake drums Increased from IA in to II in. diameter
Bodies Steel Of latest accepted designs all fore DOORS
constructed upon new improved methods.
Gasoline capacity increased to 81 gallons all models
excepting Phaeton and Roadster in which the increase to
Is gallons. Gasoline gauge DASH
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-10

principles and Cadillac construction COOLING-Water
copper jacketed cylinders Gear driven centrifugal pump
radiator tubular and plate type. IGNITION-Seed escp
ton under Electrical System. -Automat
c splash SYSTEM oil uniformly distributed. CARBURET-
OR-Special Cadillac design of maximum efficiency, water
acketed. Air adjustable from drivers seat. CLUTCH
Cone type large leather faced with special spring ring in fly
wheel. TRANSMISSION Sliding gear seective type
three speeds forward and reverse Chrome nickel steel
gears running five annuar ball bearings bearings oil
tight CONTROL-Hand gearchange lever at drivers
right inside the Service brake foot lever Emergency
brake hand lever at drivers right outside Clutch foot e
ver Throttle accelerator foot lever Spark and throttle
levers at steering Wheel Carbureor air adjustment hand
lever under steering wheel DRIVE-Drect shaft to beve
gears of special teeth to afford maximum strength Drive
shaft Thinker bearings. AXLES-Rear, Thinker
full floating type special alloy steel live axle shaft Thinker
roller bearing Front axle drop forged Ibeam section with
drop forged yokes spring perches tie rod ends and steering
spndes. Front wheels fitted with Tmken bearings
BRAKES-One internal and external brake direct
Wheels 17inch by 2Hnch drums. Exceptionally easy in
operation Both equipped with equalizers. STEERING
GEARCadilac patented and gear, sector type
adjustable with ball thrust inch steering post 18inch
steering wheel with walnut rim; aluminium spider. WHEEL
BASE-116 inches. TlRES-36inch 4inch Hartford or
Morgan & Wright SPRINGS Front semi-ellptica Rear
threequarter platform. FNISHCadllac blue throughout
including wheels; light stripping nickel trimmings STAND
ARD EQUIPMENT Dynamo with 80 A. H battery for auto
matte starter electric lights and ignition Also Delco dis
trbuter system Lamps especially designed for Cadillac
cars black enamel with nickel trimmings two headlights
two side lights; tail light Hans gasoline gauge dash;
horn full foot rail in tonneau half foot rail in 'front.' robe
rail- tire irons of TOOLS including pump and tire repair
kit mat in all tonneau except closed Speedo
meter Standard improved with 4nch face and electric light
STYLES AND PRICES
Touring $4,000
Phaeton 10000
Roadster 10000
Torpedo 10000
Coupe Sedan type aluminium body 225OO0
Limousine Berline type aluminium body 325OOO
Prices O. B. Detroit, including standard equipment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-06
cAss LAKE QulnI DEFEATED
Bemidji Basketball Team Wins in
Prize Fight" Contest. .

Saturday evening in Cass Lake the
high school basketball quint of this
city defeated the five of that place
by a score of % to % in one of the
toughest contests ever participated
in by an athletic team of Bemidji
The first half ended with the Be-
midi five in the lead by eight points.
In the second half the Cass Lake
boys in their mad determination to
win, began a series Of line smashes
which the Bemidji boys could not,
| without the aIsd>of either the referee.
or umpire, stop.
| The game became sort of a min
iature football contest, and by the
time the whistle blew for the close
of the game there was no little
trouble in deciding which of the two
Teams was the V1cCOr.
The score was 22 to %, a tie, with
only few minutes left to play, when
the referee called a foul on the Cass
Lake five. The foul was thrown,
adding one point to the Bemidji
score and putting them in the lead.
After the ball had been thrown up l..
the center of the hall, and play re-
sumed, the umpire, Cass Lake man
ordered the scorer to disallow the Be-
midi point, on the ground that the
Bem1dji player in throwing the foul
stepped over the foul line.
AS the umpire had no jurisdiction
over the ball or the thrower of the
foul the point was allowed by the
referee.
After the game the Bemidji boys
had to force their way out of the hall
the Cass Lake residents lining up in
front of the door. l
The lineup was as follows:
Bemidji-Larson, centre; Peck and
Mcdonald, guards; Bailey, Moritz
and Neuman, forwards.
/ Cass Iake-GannOn. centre
Christensen and Fulton, guards; !;
Christensen and Johnson, forwards.
Baskets 5, Peck 1, Nc
Donald /, Bailey 3, Christensen /,
Christensen /, Johnson s.
Fouls thrown-Larson 1, Moritz 2,
Johnson 6.
Referee, Professor Scott, Deer
River. Umpire, Warren, Cass Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-06
MINNEAPOLIS HAS
100000 FIRE

Minneapolis, March 6.-(Daily
Pioneer Special Wire Service )-Fire
at o'clock Sunday morning, threat
ened to destroy the entire downtown
business district and did do damage
to the extent of more than a million
dollars on Nicollet avenue, between
Fifth and Sixth streets.
The losses approximate as follows:
Syndicate Block, 100000; Min
neapolis Dry Goods company, $780,
900; Model, $2OO,OOO; Young &
Quinlin, dry goods and furnishings,
S125,OOO; JB. Hudson & Son, Jewel
ers, 100000; Woolworth & Co., five
and ten cent store, $4,000; thirty
eight Office tennents, $30,O0O; New
England Carpet & Furniture Co.,
$4,000; L. F. Donaldson Glass
Block, $4,000.
1t was at first reported that two
women had been burned, but late to-
day the missing women were found
and this esta ablished the fact that no
lives had been lost because of the
fire, which is believed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion
in photograph gallery in the Syn
dicate block.
Every fire apparatus in Minnea-
polls was called to fight the flames
which were so thick that the St. Paul
fire department was called upon and
sent aid. 49,. .-.... ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-06
DISTRICT COURT GRIND
Case at State Against Gust Rachuy
On Today.

Gust Rachuy is on trial in district
court today on the charge of GRIM
nally knowing and abusing Agnes
David in the month of April, 1909,
when she was under the age of con-
sent, eighteen years.
He is defended by J. L. Brown.
The jury was secured before II
O'Clock and the testimony is now
being taken.
The next trial will be that of the
State of Minnesota against Frank
Van Tassel on the charge of assault
in the first degree.
This case was tried twice at the
last term, the trials resulting
disagreements of the jury.
Van Tassel will be defended by
M. J. Brown, the young Bemidji at
torney.
In the case of Ole Olson versus J.
A. Irvine company, the jury returned
| a verdict in favor of the plaintiff
for $4,000 Saturday afternoon.
The case of Charles Johnson versus
J. A. Irvine company was dismissed
at the close Of the plaintiffs case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-06
MeTlGelRT sElDO euILTY
Draymen Carried on Busines. With
out Proper License.

This morning in municipal court
before Judge Pendergast the case of
Joe McTaggart and Henry Seado, al
legged to have operated a dray busi-
ness without license was brought
up.
The attorney for the Defense E. E.
Mcdonald, admitted that the de-
PENDANTS had operated the drays on
the day named in the complaint but
argued that the charter did not hold
good in the case.
The case is the same as was the
one against John Marin last week,
and the judge said that his opinion
in that case would hold. ~ =
It is thought that the cases will
be appealed. IL.
Attorney Graham Torrance ap-
peared for the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-06
INITIATION WAS SUCCESS
Forty-four Candidates Join Bemidji
Council of Knights Of Columbus.

Forty-four candidates were initi-
ated into the Bemidji council OF
knights of Columbus yesterday. e..
The initiation began at $50
o'clock in the morning and continued
throughout the day.
At Z o'clock in the evening after
the routine of initiation had been
completed, the election of officers
was held, which resulted as follows:
Thomas McCann, Grand Knight.
P. ]. O'Leary, Deputy Grand
Knight
R. S. Murphy, Financial Secretary.
]. P. Lahr, Recording Secretary.
P. J. Russell, Chancellor
John Gibbons, Advocate.
J. F. Herman, Treasurer.
->- E. LIQUID, Warden. --
A. A. Andrews, Lectures.
j. NJ Neuman, Outside Guard.
Edgar Irvine, Inside Guard
Father O'Dwyer, Chaplain.
Howard Day, J. o. Harris and T. J.
! Burke, trustees.
After the election the installation
of officers was held with Grand
knight CROWN, of Minneapolis, Hen
nepin council, as installing officer.
A social session was held until a
! late hour, and the delegates who
! were here left for International Falls
will take place today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-06
JUDGE pENDEReAs1 BUSY
Municipal Court Had Much Business
This Morning.

This morning in municipal court
Victor Rivar, Jacob Carlson and John
Jones were arraigned for drunken
ness, each was given 10 days.
Swan Swanson was arraigned for
stopping a woman on the street and
was fined SO and costs.
Nancy Strand was arraigned for
interfering with an officer and fined
SO and costs.
Gertie Mitchell was arraigned and
given so days for drunkenness. The
judge feeling that she should be
severely punished as this was her
second offense in the past month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-06
Erroneous Impression Correction
Government Has Never Ordered
An Appeal to Be Taken.
DEFENDANTS FILED ANSWER
To Which Attorneys Spooner and Nc
Donald Have Until First Monday
In April to Reply.

Many and varied statements have
been recently published concerning
1 the present status of the suit begun
by the twelve saloon keepers of Be-
midi, generally known as the Indian
Lid Case"
s. This morning a representative of
the Pioneer called upon the attor-
neys for the saloon keepers, Judge
M. A. Spooner and E.E. Mcdonald, to
ascertain just what the situation of
the case referred to now is.
Upon such inquiry the fact is ELI
cited that neither the government
nor the defendants, W. E. pussy
foot) Johnson or his associates have
taken any steps to appeal from either
of the orders of Judge Willard re-
Gently made granting a temporary
injunction and overruling the de-
murrer of the defendants to the bill.
Instead of appealing, as so often
and enormously stated in the pa
pers, the defendants have filed an
answer in the suit, admitting in
large part the statements in the bill,
but denying others, and setting up
new matter to which the complain
ants have until the first Monday in
April to file a! reply. ~e--
Under this course, after reply is
filed, it will be in order for the par
ties to produce their testimony, after
which the matter would be represent
ed to Judge Willard for findings,
and the order for a Decree
1t will thus be seen that there is
not yet any final determination of
this case in the lower court, and the
matter is yet far from being settled.
1t would seem that there is yet
considerable to be done in the way
of hearing witnesses and taking tes-
timony and in arguments before the
court before the matter is to be sub
mitted to the United States court in
which the action was begun.
The questions involved in this
case are of much Importance to every
grocery man handling essences and
extracts. every liquor dealer, drug
gist, physician, hospital and every
citizen who desires to keep in his
house any wines or liquors for med
icinal purposes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-06

Markham hotel property for a con-
sideration of $4,000, thus ending a
deal which has been under way for
the past two months.
The Markham has been in opera
ton here for about eleven years and
has been managed by F. S. Lycan
during the past five years, being con-
sidered northern Minnesota's lead
ing hostelry.
1t was said by Mr.. Lycan this af-
ternoon that the Markham would be
thoroughly remodeled and refurnish-
With the completion of the Mark
ham deal this afternoon probably
marks the largest real estate trans
fer ever made in Bemidji.
The purchasing of the Markham
by the F. S. Lycan company SUBJ
stantiates that Mr.. Lycan has much
faith in the future of Bemidji, and
casts aside the rumor that Bemidji
is to lose this popular hotel man.
The location of the Markham is
an ideal one for hotel, being in the
centre of the business district, and
being less than a block from the
ground on which the new Soo-Min-
nesota & International union depot
is to be built.
Painters and decorators will go to
work within the next two weeks in
the remodeling of the Markham.
An addition of % rooms will be
built, all of which will have bath,
on the east end of the building.
New sample rooms will be ar
ranged for.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-06
OIE1z ARRIVES IN HAYWARD
WILL HAVE NO ATTORNEY

- r
Hayward, Wis, March g. Daily
Pioneer Special Wire Service ce)-John
Dietz, accompanied by Clarence and
Leslie, his sons, arrived in Hayward
at l:15 this afternoon to be present
at his trial, which begins tomorrow
morning.
The entire town turned out and
lined the sidewalk to watch the IA
nous defender of Cameron Dam.
Mr.. Dietz said that he would have
no attorney to conduct his trial;
that he proposed to. conduct the tria
alone and without any legal aid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-06

of Chisholm and Senator Boyle Of
Eveleth to secure an increase for
the office of state treasurer, now held
by Walter J. Smith of Eveleth, from
$4,000 to $4,000 are meeting with
opposition and probably the increase
will be denied. The house bill is
now on general ORDERS and will be
threshed out by that body sitting
as a committee of the whole.
x X X
"He is the reincarnation of Gull
liver and Baron Munchausen," ex-
postulated Senator S. D. Works of
Mankato, in a violent denunciation
of Lynn Haines, the writer of legis-
lature letters. Mr.. Haines, who has
been i'll for several days but who is
now around again, was not present
and when he heard what the sena-
tor had said, merely smiled. Mr..
Haines has frequently attacked the
legislative conduct of the senator
from MankatO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-03-06
FATHER OF FAMOUS
MAYO BROTHERS DEAD

Rochester, March 6.-(Daily Pho
neer Special Wire Service. DIR.
William M. Mayo, father of the
Rochester surgeons, died here at
4 O'Clock this morning, at the age of
"a years. ----