davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08
.ll(.,.

= nure of unusual interest ana .m.
portAnce isSrelated ~ Mn. j. II. Nor
gan. Of Correctionyille, Iowa. Aftsr
being 9 hopeless sufferer from rex
headaches. she u now entirely fre0
from attacks. She tells Or her cure
By Or. Williams Pink Pills, aslfollows:
Some years ago vas IN . terribly
nervous and rundown condition and
suffered greatly from nervous head
aches. was treated for three months
by aSspecialist 81 Chicago, who advised
me to wear glasses, but be did not
help me. NY head seemed - though It
would burst, and had frequent, dizzy
spells. was In despair Of getting
well until. i reid about DR. Williams
Pink pills for Pals Psople and BEGAN
taking them. y few boxes cured mo
and since then I have nsed them 81. !
family medicine. a 5 &. W q. '' 3.
Before the birth Of my last child 1
suffered untold agony with pain and
numbness ip my hands and arms up to
the saheuldefs. Ny hands were 30
swollen and the muscles 20 sore that I
could hardly dress myself. For . time
I could not close my left hand. During
the day IL I kept moving the pain did
not seem to be 90 bad. but my hands
were always numb. again used Dr..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peupie
and found them good for .this trouble
also. as they entirely relieved me. 50
Unless properly treated sick head.
ache 10 disease of many years dura.
ton, az 1t occurs before the twentieth
year IN twothirds of the cases and re-
ours with more or less regularity until
the fftieth year or later. It is usually
hereditary and is probably directly
caused by defect In the process
which changes the food we eat into
blood. Most sufferers are troubled
with obstinate constipation which
makes It necessary to use a laxative.
An ideal combination treatment is
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG.
pie and the new laxative pills, Pink
let's. This treatment is fully described
in little booklet. "The Treatment Of
Sick Headache" which is free on re.
quest, together with q sample of
Pinklets, the little laxative pills.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are for sale
at all druggists, or will be mailed to
any address. postpaid; on receipt Of
price, so cents per box; six boxes for
$3.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08
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.(s()tQgI[a(b
ly0la|D[llg ORR ON6
@0yDlnJ [p[1.1[1lQUl{[D
'gY MsSCNI[RE5W(AlDS
@M{kUEST IgElQuG@ .
G00EE
BOON TO WEAK sTomAc4s.
By Martha MccuIIoeh wlllian,o,., 2

~ u0VSU0 WvCSUUOCn WJuI0hOs
When the Risleys were invited to q
paper-bagged dinner, they came pre-
pared to scotland openly. Charming
people both, but a bit dihlcult. Espe-
cially the husband. The root of his
difficulties had long since set down
as a stomach maladroit, in doing its
whole duty. The stomach's owner
took on fat too readily, but did not
gain strength proportionately to his
thriving.
Therefore permitted them to be
in at the death-the death of several
paper bags, the resurrection of their
contents. When the broiler came
forth bearing biggish bag, black
brown at the corners, and ready to
crack at a touch, they stood smiling,
but critical, waiting to see what
would do with it. Catching the bag
either side the cut, lifted it gently
1t came apart along all the seams, re-
vealing chicken, roasted to the most
delicate brown all over. But when
the carving knife went in there came
out the finest faous Juice, and in
such quantity it was possible to add
"dish-gravy" to the plates as well as
that in the boat.
Il never tasted real chicken be-
FORE" young Risley said, as he took
a second helping. His wife gave him
an anxious look. "Be careful, DEAR"
she urged. You know, you've been
on the verge of bad spell all week. F"
His answer was to take another sweet
potato, and help himself to succo-
tash-both had been cooked in bags.
Salad he disdained upon hearing that
there was in wait damson roly
poly-by help of which he rounded
out a noble meal. His wife also ate
heartily to my great joy. But saw
apprehension in her eye, until the
very last.
Early next morning she called me.
Jack slept like baby and says he
has OF felt so we'll in ages" she said.
Where can get some paper bags?"
M. Soyer states positively that pa
per bag cookery is fine for contrary
stomachs. My experience backs him
up IN LhlS statement.
The succotash which made for nv
friends, the Risleys, was prepared in
this manner
Succotash.-Boil one pint shelled
lima beans in slightly sailed water
half an hour, drain and put while hot
into we'll buttered bag. Add green
corn cut from the cob-four to six
ears according to size, butter the size
of an egg, half tumbler of rich milk,
a very little salt, dust of pepper
and teaspoonful of sugar. Seal bag,
lay on broiler, and cook fifteen min.
utes. The beans are parboiled thus
to avoid overlooking the corn, which
requires much less time.
Plum RoIy PoIy.-Damsonc are my
favorites for this, but any ripe, sound
plums will do. Wash and stew them,
pick out the seed, and if very juicy,
drain away more than half the Juice,
Sweeten lightly-no splicing is needed.
Make puff paste. roll it out in long
strips a quarter inch thick, sprinkle
sugar on the upper. side, then spread
thinly with the stewed fruit, roll up
and pinch the ends tight. Roll in q
little lump Of extra butter. Cook
thirty minutes in hot oven--forty II
the roly is quite big. Serve hot with
q sauce made from the extra Juice,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08
A Beautiful Decline.

Ollie James, the gigantic and genial
congressman and senator-elect from
Kentucky, was in conversation the
other day with a Washingtonian when
the latter made certain inquiries with
reference to a mutual friend from he
had not seen for number Of years.
"And how does Colonel Prescott
spend his declining years." he asked
Beautifully, sir; beautifully" an
swered James. He has fine farm
sir. A string Of trotters. sir. And q
barrel Of whisky 16 years old-and a
wife of the same age, sir!"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08
Evidence.

Evidence.
What makes you think our great
public men don't work as hard az
they used to-"
by the photographs" replied Farm
er Corntossel. when I was young
Teller the big men in politics didn't
take near as much time to git shaved
and have their hair cut"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08
When Your Eyes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No smarting-Feeis
Fine-Acts Quickly. Try it for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus
compounded by our Oculists-not "Patent Med
tcine" but used in successful Physicians Prae-
lie and sold By Druggists at sc and 5oc per Bottle
Murine Bye Salvc In Aseptic Tubes, &c and 66c.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08

sired), anchovy or other sauce. Mix
together. Place the mixture on top of
the potato in IT, bag. Seal up and
place on broiler. Allow fifteen minutes
in hot oven.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08

He who reigns within himself and
rules passions, desires and fears il
more than q king.-Milton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08

An oculist can do nothing for a man
who is blind to his own interests.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08

The Remedy that revolutionizes and re-
generates the victim of constipation is
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO ONT
AEN1 fails to cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08

Perhaps a rolling stone gathers no
moss because 1t isn't on the level.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08

FARMS FOR RENT OR SALE ON CROP
payments. ]. MULHALL, Sioux City, Ia
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08

A Hint From Shakespeare.
why do you call your dog Ham
let?"
Cant you see why? He's Great
Dane"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08
Good Advice.

Good Advice.
4 will have my pound of flesh
BE vegetarian instead, and take
peck of potatoes"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle or
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08
Cold Meat Cookery

~ Nicolas soyer Chef Of Brooks Club, London
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

DOES it smile and crow
- and clap its chubby hands,
or does it gaze at you Out OF
dull eyes? Health is baby's
birthright, and your baby can
have health if it is fed right.
Cows milk, usually thirty
hours old and full of sickness,
is not a baby's natural food
and you can't make it so.
Cows milk varies. 1t is rich
this day and thin the next. You
can't know if your baby IS
being ovcrfcd or starved on II.
1t may carry to your baby
scarlet fever or some other
dread disease.
All this is overcome in
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
THE LOST WORLD

country; why shouldn't be the find it out Besides
he added queer gaunt shining with delight there's sor
risk in every mile Of it. like old gobavc had all thcI
white paint knocked off me long ago whack about
and mark But sIon risk young tcah that the
salt Of existence Then again We're all gcttn deal tool
soft and dull and great lands and the wide
spaces with gun and somc olook for that worth indn
I've sccsn and aeroplane but this huntn OF
look ike lobster dream brand ne" scs"h
He chucIcd with gcc at the prospect
Perhaps have dwclt too long upon acquaintance but he
TO be nv crad day, and 50 have tried to set nn down
as first saw him. quaint personality and his queer tricks OF
speech and Of thought only the need Of getting in the account
my meeting which drew at last from his company ct nm seated
amid his pink radiance ong the lock OF his aVoc ne "c ne SUN
cfuclcd to himself thought the adventures which awaited us
was very clear me dangers lay before US could not in all Eng
land have head braver spirit with which to share c
AT night wcaricd the wonderful happenings OF the
da sat late with McArc the editor explaining to nn the
whole tuan thought important enough to BRING next
morning before Sir George Beaumont the Chief 1t W."
1 that should write home full my adventures in thcI
shape Of successive Acdc and that these should either be
edited for "c Courier they arrived or held back 10 DC u'
later according to Of Professor Challenger since we could n
vet know what conditions he might attach to those directions "
should guide to the unknown land
N r to telephone inquiry received nothing more definite
than Illumination against the press ending up with the remark '
oif our boat he would hand any directions which ne might tn
proper to give the moment starting ASccod question rom u
f1 70 elicit anv answer at pantvc bcat from his Wlie to
the effect that her husband violent temper already ana Iha
che tcd we would do nothing third attempt later
IN the av provoked terrific crash and subsequent message from the
Central exchange Professor ChaengerS receiver ad Dc
After that we abandoned all attempt at communications
A Nh now nv, raen readers address YOU directly no longer
n From now onwad-if indeed any continuation Oh u"
should ever reach youit can be only through uc paper
the hands of the leave this account OF the events WHO"
m 70 one Of the most remarkable expeditions OF all thc 50 "I
never return to there shall be some record as 10 now W |
came about writing these last lines IN the Sao', W w.
Francisco and they will back by the pilot to the keeping " '
McArdc. ,..o1,, -o - ,ictrr,o
Let me draw last picture before close the no'cOoN
t 70 M last memory of the old country which bear away with
m ,orninq in the late spring; thin, cold rain IS falling
naclintohcd walking DOW" ' i'y
for the ganqranI great liner from the mast o W" |
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
NOT TOLD WOMAN
HAS DISAPPEARED
Grandmother, Aged 100, Kept in
Ignorance as to Mrs. Greever,
Who Vanished February II.

With the police throughout the country
searching vigilantly and relatives and
friends making every effort to find some
clew. the news OF the sudden disappear
ance Of Mrs. w. H. Greever at Eleventh
and F streets northwest about o'clock
on the evening of February II has been
kept from her feeble grandmother. Mrs.
Susan Schwabe, who celebrated her Iooth
anniversary on December 81.
This information was received last
night by Rev. DR.. W. II. Greever, OF CO.
lumbia, s. G.. husband OF the missing
woman. in n letter from Mrs. Olivia
Bruegel, daughter Of Mrs. Schwabe. who
resides with her mother in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. Mrs. Bruegel added that though
unable TO lend material aid, she is hop
ing the quest OF the searchers will be
successful. Mrs. Schwabe Is the laugh
ter-in-Iaw Of the famous German capital
list of that name who financed Napo-
Icons last campaign and lost his entire
fortune when the little Corsican was
yanquished.
a, T. BruegeI, a brother Of Mrs. Gree
yer. arrived in Washington yesterday
from Philadelphia, with word that the
Quaker City police are leaving no stone
unturned in their search for the missing
woman. From the circular containing .
picture Of Mrs. Greever. which was sent
out by Maj sylvester, the Philadelphia
police have had printed hundreds Of cir
culars. which have been placed in the
hands OF every detective and policeman
In that city. Every hospital and sanato-
rum also has been searched. without
avail. Mr.. Bruegel who resides in Phila-
deiphia, will return 20 that city to-day
to renew his search.
Rev. IJr. Greeyer last night denied the
statement In a telegraphic dispatch from
Philadelphia that relatives are withhold
ing information and trying to conceal
facts in the case. DIR. Greever said the
family is not only willing but anxious
to give out any information which may
aid in finding trace OF his wife.
He adheres TO the belief that Mrs.
Greever suffered a temporary mental all
ment and he is planning TO remain In
this city until she is found The theory
that Mrs. Greever has ended her life
has been abandoned by relatives
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
DIED..

BRIDE-on Friday, March 1. 1915, at lis
p. m, LOUISE HENRIETTA BRIDE
beloved wife Of Cotter 7. Bride and
devoted mother of William W. Bride
Funeral from her late residence, l3l b
street southeast, on Monday. March
4. at 2 p. m. thence to Grace Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, Thirteenth
and Corcoran streets northwest,
where services Will be held Inter
ment Cprivate) at Glenwood Cemetery.
FERGUSON-On Saturday. February II.
HOWARD FERGUSON. Clerk. quar-
termaster's Department. Panama-
Body will arrive on steamer Colon.
sailing from Cristobal, due in New
York March s. then forwarded TO
Cambridge, Ohio. for burial
sHINE-on Wednesday, February Is.
1872, at Postgraduate Hospital, New
York City. W. GILES SHINE. for
merly a resident Of Washington. D. c.
George P. Zurhorst undertaking par
lors, 30l East Capitol street, on Sun
day. March 3, at p. m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend
sHINE-A special session of Washington
Lodge, No. Is, B. p. o. Elks, will be
held in the lodge room on Sunday. the
I'd instant. at 2:l5 p; m, for the pur-
pose OF atten6ing ~ me e,s IunernI OF our
died in New York City on the 18th
ultimo. BY order OF James L. Ward.
Exalted Ruler. Attest: Richard A.
OBrten. Secretary.
SMITH-On Saturday, March . 1872 at
u noon. LILLE A, beloved wife OF
James r. Smith.
Requiem mass at 10 a. m. Monday.
March 4 at Church OF the Blessed
Sacrament. Patterson street and
Chevy Chase Circle. Chevy Chase.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend church
services. Interment private. Please
omit flowers
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
SCOUTS DO STUNTS
ON ALL-DAY HIKE
Perform Numerous Feats en- Route
and Enjoy Camp Dinner in
Primeval Forest.

A ffteen-mIle hike" the frst OF the
season, was taken by two companies OF
Washington boy scouts yesterday On
the trip a number Of boy scout "stunts''
were done. such as studying woodcraft,
building and lighting fires without
matches. trailing cross country, and fol-
lowing trail.
Members OF the first troop Of boy
scouts left the Y. NJ. e. A. building at
9:s0 o'clock yesterday morning for a long
hike" to the Chain Bridge and return
They were In charge OF Chief Scout Cor
don Leech, who put them through the
PAGES.
Leaving the Y. NJ C. A. Building. the
lads made their way TO the river, follow
ing the winding Potomac 10 Chain
Bridge. On the route they deployed fire.
quently, and on one occasion a number
subjected themselves to the second-ciass
scout test.
John Stockard went on ahead of the
party. leaving the towpath along the
canal and striking into the rough coun-
try alongside, deviating as far from the
trail as he saw fit. and making a trail
about half mile In length. He wore
tracking irons, and those scouts who
were TO win their places as second-class
scouts had 10 follow his trail covering Il
in twenty-five minutes.
The scouts made camp a short dis
tance above Chain Bridge. building their
fires, unslingtng their outfits, and cooking
their own midday meal. which consisted
Of hardtack, fried bacon, and coffee.
While In the vicinity OF the Chain
Bridge the scouts had their knowledge
of woodcraft put to the test They were
forced to tell the character Of various
trees from pieces OF the bark and from
the dried leaves which were found along
the trail. They were taught how IA
blaze trails. so that they would not
lose their way In an unknown country.
how to sleep warm" with only one
blanket, and many other things OF value
In the woods and wilderness.
Breaking camp, the scouts trailed back
to Washington. arriving at the Y. M.
c. A. Building late in the afternoon,
tired. but much benefited by the long
hike"
The same general programme was fol-
lowed by the troop OF Boy Scouts OF the
Grover Cleveland School. Under the d.
rection Of Assistant Scout Commander
Embry, they started from the school
building at 10 O'Clock. made their way
out the Benning road to the Ridge road.
south to Benning. and returned about
o'clock. Their hike also was fifteen
miles long.
More companies Of Boy Scouts viii
get into active service next week. The
spring training season of the scouts will
include many Jaunts through the neigh
boring countryside.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
ARMY ORDERS.

Cap. ARCHIE MILLER Sixth Cavalry, IS detailed
to Ill a vacancy in the QuareTmAster's Depart
ment
Opt LAWRENCE J. FLEMING. quarte4master, 10
assigned 10 the Sixth CaTslry.
Capt WARREN W. WHITSIDE, Fifteenth Cav
Hlry. u detailed to an a vacancy in the Quarter
rlASte's Department tn take efec1 April N ls1.
vice Capt HUGH D. BERKELEY. quArtsrnas-
ter, who is assigned 20 the Fifteenth Cavalry
Corporal EARL CATTLEY, Signal Cors, sigma
Corps Aviation School. Augusta, Ga will be
DISCHARGED from the army BY his comnanding
Leave Of GhSsnce for iour months. with permission
IN 30 bsToad Ge sfs Is E-anted Capt Ed
WARD N JOHNSTON, Corrs OF Enginesrs
'The name Of Cap. WILLIAM o. REED, Sixth
Cavalry. is placed on the lRt Of detached omcers
70 tAko eject March 2 l9I2 and the name oS
Capt CHARLES D. RHODES, CaralrJ, Il re-
moved therefron. and Is assigned 10 the Sixth
CGTalry.
Leave Of abeence for one month is sra-tsd secund
Dteut FRANK NJ KENNEDY, Tenth Infantry
epedal ordsrs relstinE TO Mai RICHARD c.
CROXTOS, Twentieth Infantry ard Mai
WILLIAM WEIGEL. infnntry. Is reTokcd
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
CYCLES And AUTOS
In ACCIDENT NEWS
Young Society Girl Forgives Wheel.
man Who Crashes Into
Runabout.

Miss Helen wadsworth. a pupil at the
Cathedral School. one Of the most
prominent OF the younger social set lead
ers in the National Capital. and a daugh-
ter of Mrs. l. p. wadsworth, a leader
Of Detroit society. and a niece OF Mrs
Julius c. Burroughs, wife OF the for
mer Senator from Michigan. figured IN
a unique automobile accident yesterday
afternoon.
Miss wadsworth was alone and guild
ing her electric runabout through the
crush in Eleventh street, between z and
G streets northwest. shortly before 5
o'clock. when a bicycle darted through
the tangie OF vehicles and pedestrians
and crashed into the front Of the ma
chine, demolishing the bicycle and send
Ing its rider. II. c. Allen, Of l+iS Monroe
street northwest, sprawling. He arose
from the cobbles and implored the for
giveness Of the young autoist- Miss
wadsworth could not refrain from
laughter. and Allen, joining in the nlirth,
said: Please pardon me for living"
After Miss Wadsworth had taken the
name and address of the cyclist and as
sured him she would reimburse him for
the wrecked bicycle. she drove to her
apartments in the Highlands.
Two Escape, One Hurt.
L K. Goodman, OF 6s25 Georgia avenue
northwest. figured In similar accident
when he drove his machine into a bicycle
ridden by Walter Brooks. OF T1i G street
northwest. The bicycle was damaged, but
Brooks escaped injury.
While riding a bicycle in Wisconsin
avenue. near y street northwest. short
ly after 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Rails
ton Burzett. of 146 street northeast.
was run down by an automobile OF the
Frazee Laundry Company, driven by
George Stern. Of 800 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest. The bicycle was dam
aged, but Bmzett was not hurt
Max Pritzfelder. fifty-five years old, of
the Elberon apartment, was run down
at Tenth and E streets northwest. by
taxicab driven by Willard Hahn, OF Ills
II street northeast Prftzfelder was re-
moved to Emergency Hospital suffering
from injuries 70 the face. arms, and legs.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
AGAINST BOYS BRIGADE.
Judge Bundy Decides Rifles Are
Property of Church VestrS.

Ruling that the eighty-two rifles which
the Boys Brigade Of Christ Episcopal
Church secured on a writ OF replevin
from Vestryman James Berry, Of the
church, are the property OF the vestry
of the church, Judge c. s. Bundy in
the Municipal Court yesterday denied the
brigade's title TO the arms.
The rifles are now being held in bond
by the United States marshal. Judge
Bundy ruled that the boys must either
return the guns or pay their value. 800.
Notice Of an appeal to the District Su-
preme Court was fled by Attorney Ed
win S. Bailey, who represents the Boys
Brigade, and that faction of the church
vestry which took sides with the boys
against the pastor. Rev. Arthur s. Johns.
1t is not likely that the appeal will
come up for a year. and in the mean
time the boys have agreed to give bond
in the sum Of 500 TO retain the rifles.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
SURGEONS REMOVE BULLET.
Accused of Killing wom-
an Expected to Recover.

After a delicate operation. requiring the
utmost skill. surgeons at Emergency
Hospital yesterday removed the bullet
which James Lawrence FornsheII. the
bartender. fired into his mouth IN an
attempt TO commit suicide after he Is al
legged to have killed Viola Stockwell Of
122O c street northwest
The bullet was located under the skull
just behind the left ear. The bullet de-
stroyed several teeth. stIatteredithe lower
left jawbone. and tore through the mus
cles on the left side OF the neck. running
the left ear, II Is believed. so that Form
shell always Yin be deaf.
After the operation physicians asserted
that Fornsheil undoubtedly will recover
The man is charged with murder. and
Is under police guard. II Is the belief
Of the police that he will enter a plea
OF insanity. as II has been learned he
purchased the revolver the day before
the shooting.
An inquest was held At the morgue
yesterday over the body of Viola Stock
well, and after hearing the testimony Of
several persons who were IN the house
when the woman was shot to death, the
jury returned a verdict. holding Form
shell for the action Of the grand jury
on charge OF killing the woman.