davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-15
OVERLAND CARS
ARE EASY kept
LonQ Distances Can Be Gov.
cred by These Cars at
Little Cost

Vice President George w. Bennett,
of the Willys-Lverland company, OF
Toledo, Ohio, makers of Overland
motor cars, has recently received an
unsolicited letter from DR.. William
NJ. Honn of Champaign, ILL.,. bearing
further evidence of the low upkeep
of Overland cars.
DR.. Honn's maintenance account
for S,S63 miles for "a months is as
follows: Repairs, $67.15; gasoline,
$51.59; fabrication, $1S.28; tires, $685.
so; cleaning, $685., making total OF
$24225 or a monthly average Of $1O1.-
81.
II have included everything that
could be considered under the cost
Of the machine" writes the Illinois
physician. Under repairs includes
everything I have spent in the way
of labor, small parts, broken or lost,
etc., one entire new wheel, straight
ening axle, tenders, ETC., from
street car smashup. Have had four
new outer castings, one retread and
two inner tubes. The cleaning is for
washing at the garage. The casing
expense would have been great deal
lower, owing to neglect to reset the
steering gear when the axle was
Strengthened, allowed two cases to
wear off clear to the breaker strip
before the trouble was noted. The
average for twenty-four months is
1921, which is a great deal less than
I can keep a horse and buggy"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-15
MORE DELEGATES
(Contiued from page u

delegates, was credited to Taft, un-
der tentative agreement reached by
the committee.
The second district in Tennessee,
two delegates, was credited to Taft.
w. L. Houser, campaign manager
for La Toilette, held a seat in the
national committees meeting, repre-
senting Alfred T. Rogers, Wisconsin.
The fourth Texas district, two del
egates, was credited to Taft. The
fifth district, two delegates, also
was given to Taft.
The seventh Texas district, two
delegates, were credited to Taft.
The eighth district of Texas, two
delegates, was credited to Taft.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-15
Remarkable Luck.

In Gold Hill. New, in 1877. one OF
the mining bosses-Tole by name-had
trouble with some Of the laborers In
his mine. One night three Of them at
tackled him in a barroom. Two OF
them pinned him down, while a third
stood over him with revolver: The
muzzle almost touched his stomach.
Once, twice. thrice. a fourth and nfth
time the weapon snapped. Tole closed
his eyes. Each moment he expected
to be his last. The disguised ruhan
threw his disappointing weapon on the
floor with an oath and, Joined by his
aids, left the place. Tole wiped the
cold sweat from his brow, mechani-
cally picked up the discarded weapon
went to the door and fred of every
charge, remarking that It was Just his
luck.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-15
Conventions DURING
CONTINUED. From Page One.)

coin and Garfield were assassinated.
Blaine died q disappointed, If not a
heartbroken, man. Arthur, who sue
ceeed Garfield, lived to realize the
full meaning of ingratitude. Harri-
son, although re-nominated at Mime
apolis, was defeated. The defeat OF
Grant in the convention which met
in Chicago in 1880 was the occasion
Of bitter feud in the republican
l'arty, and incidentally led to the de-
feat of the party four years later. Mr..
Roosevelt was nominated in Chicago
in 1904 and Mr.. Taft in 1908. These
two, OF the seven standard bearers
named by the republican party in
Chicago conventions, are the only
ones living.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-15
What sh4 Overlooked.

''That's queer" said the landlord.
whats the matter?"
1--WE just collected the rent for that
house."
"What's queer about it? Didn't the
lady ask you to paper the parlor?'
"Oh. yes. and the dining room and
the bedrooms, and she also asked me
to paint the front and back porches
and build another outdoor sleeping
apartment on the rear"
"And she threatened to move. OF
course. If you refusedv'
"Yes"
"Well, don't see anything queer
about that
you don't? Well. she didn't impress
upon my mind what good tenants they
have always been and advise me that
l couldn't afford to lose them. ! can't
see how she overlooked that speech.
Detroit Free Press.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-15
LAST MEETING OF YEAR
Sixth District Medical Association
Held Meeting Tuesday.

The members OF the Sixth District
Medical association Aeld their last
meeting of the year at Bismarck
Tuesday evening. Papers were read
by DR.. E. p. Quain. Lieutenant Smith,
NJ. R. c., OF Fort Lincoln, and DR.. +,
NJ. MacLachlan. Among the visit.
ing medics in attendance We're Doc.
tors Altnow and Staley Of Mandan,
Monteith of Hazelton. Thompson Of
Wilton and Cain of Almont. Presi.
dent A. NJ. Fisher presided at tAe
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-15
PRISONER TO PEN

Sheriff Boyle and Deputy McHart
of Fargo came to Bismarck yester-
day, bringing VITA them colored
man who will serve two years in the
penitentiary for a statutory offense.
They returned to the Gate City in the
afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-15
FROM GRAND FORKS

Professor G. F. Ruediger of Grand
Forks arrived in the city to pay
visit to the Bismarck branch of the
public health laboratory, which in un-
der his supervision. He was much
pleased with the work being accom-
plished by means of city milk in
spection.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-15
NO GAME TOMORROW

Although local fans had hoped to
see baseball game tomorrow, the
present weather conditions have re-
suited in the game being cancelled.
A contest a week from tomorrow is
being arranged for, however, further
announcement Of which will appear
at a later time.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-15
STANTON WILL
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
and the city will be lavihly decorated
for the event.
Arrangements are being made for
a special train, leaving Bismarck ear
ly in the morning on that day and
returning in the evening. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be large
crowd who will take advantage of
the opportunity to make the trip to
Mercer and enjoy the fun.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-15
VISITING SISTER

Misses Georgiana and Delora Baird
of Highland, Kansas, arrived at
the state capital Satu day morn;a2
on No. en- route to California. They
will be the guests Of their sister,
Mrs. Smith, wife of Lieutenant H. H.
Smith, M. C.. R., of Fort Lincoln.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-15
COMEDY PLEASED

There was a good crowd at the
Presbyterian gymnasium Friday eve
ming to witness the three act farce
comedy staged by the young people
of. the CHURCH. The play was pre-
sented in a tshly successful manner,
and the Christian Endeavor realized
a neat sum from the proceeds.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-15
City News
POSTPONED

Owing to the inclemency of the
weather, the Children's day program
which had been arranged for tomor-
row has been postponed till next
Sunday, June 2S.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-15
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS

(Close)
Wheat hard 112 IA; 1 northern
III "a to III S-4; arrive 100 "a to
10 IA; whaet 10S IA to 108 3-4;
1 Durum 1O9 arrive 105; 2 Durum
los arrive 105;
Corn-S Y c 70 IL to Y arrive Z
on.
Oats-4 c 81 to IS; 3 w o so IL
to 81 arrive so; 3 o Al IL to 49 IL.
Barley-65 to 10.
Rye-78 arrive 78.
Flax-229 to 230; arrive 229; May
1O9 5-s; July 103 SO; Sept. 1o9 IL.
DULUTH
(Close)
Wneat-July Ill B; Sept. 104 3-4
"; 1 hard on track 113; northern
on track 112; 2 northern on track
1O9 to 40; to arrive northern 112;
to arrive northern 109 to 110m Spot
Durum No. 1, Ill 3-4; Spot Durum
No. 2, 1O6 3-4; to arrive Durum No. I,
Ill 3-4; to arrive Durum No. 2, LOG
3-4; July Ill 34H.
Ooats-To arrive 81 1-S.
Rye-On track 81.
Barley-On track 65 to 10.
Flax-On track 233.
Flax-To arrive 233; June 223N;
July 233; Sept. 209 B; Oct. 1877 BA;
high July lib; low 10 IL.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-15
meeting, which adjourned ntil next
| nafrhor
SAFE WAS BLOWN

FORT SMITH, Ark, June 15.-
Cracksmen blew the safe Of the bank
Of Huntsville, at Huntsville, Ark,
and escaped with $4,000. Officers
are trying to pick up the trail.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-15
RETURNED 70 CHICAGO

Mrs. NJ. Stackhouse, who has been
spending the past five weeks visit
ing her son, DR.. G. E. StackAouse, de-
parted for her home at Chicago Sat-
urday morning on No. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-15
WENT TO DEVILS LAKE

Miss Helen Hoskins and Mr.. O..
Brooks Hoskins departed Saturday
morning for Devils Lake, via Minot,
where they will spend the next few
days visiting with relatives and
friends in the Sulphuric City.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-15
HURT IN A WRECK

MACON, Ca, June 15.-Nineteen
were hurt and three seriously, when
the Central of Georgia passenger
train pressed into a string of cars
on the curve at Everett today.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-15
DOWN FROM MAX

W. r. Freitag of Max was among
the prominent visitors in the Exposi-
tion City Friday evening, coming here
to look after matters of business in
terest.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-15
Games Yesterday.
Game is Called

The Toledo-hansas City game was
called at the end of the third inning
on account of rain.
Toledo .............. ............ l
Kansas City ........... ....... D
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-15
burn, Howell, Dale and Bliss

Wiltse, Tesreau, M''ers, and VIII
son. CamnitZ and Gibson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
SEE VALUE OF CHEESE
AMERICAN HOUSEWIVES HAVE
COME TO USE MORE or IT.
Should Always Be Only an ACCOMPANY
mont to the MeaI-innumeraple
Ways In Which II May Be
Temptinaiy Prepared.

Formerly cheese only appeared on
the big centers, served In small un-
cooked portions as al accompaniment
to apple pie or doushnuts. Today
American housewives are using
cheese in their daily menus. They
have begun to recognize its food
value and also tbs cengestibility of
cooked cheese. Toasted cheese is
sometimes given to children and in
valids today. Formerly this would
have been considered equivalent to
signing a death warrant. Cheese
should not be taken as an entire meal,
however. 1t is an accompaniment to
e meal. 1t is not wise to serve 1t
with heavy meat dishes. 1t contains
only 80 per cent. Of water and is,
therefore, a highly concentrated food,
Compared with meat 1t contains
twice the amount of solid food Casein
is the principal element of cheese, and
analysis proves that 1t has all the fat
forming and heat-giving elements that
meat has.
The grated cheese seems to go best
with onion soup. A recipe for a very
simple onion soup is:
Put six medium-sized minced onions
into a stewpan with three ounces OF
melted butter, place over a slow fire
and shake gently until the onions are
soft and slightly Drowned. Add one
quart of boiling water. Season with
salt, pepper and nutmeg. Put two
well-beaten eggs into a tureen and
pour the soup, which should o
about thirty minuts, over them. When
served, pass the grated Parmesan
cheese In fancy cup or bowl with
spoon. A little ~sprinkled into the soup
adds greatly to its favor.
A rich cheese bisque is made by ad-
ding one-half eupful Of grated cheese
to a soup made of one pint of milk
and a cupful of chicken or lamb
stock. Season by boiling an onion
therein and thicken with -four and
butter blended as for white sauce.
When boiling, strain and add the
cheese. Return to the fire until the
cheesa Is melted. Have two we'll
beaN-ras a bowl and pour the
hot 6apJfCStS1ssse, beating to keep
from eurdling. Season with salt and
white pepper.-Marion Herrick, in the
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
CHAPTER VI.

In the office, smoking one Of Mir
Hosts best cigars. his dignity out
ragged, sat the sheriff, waiting.
Mayor Bediyht walked up the hotel
stairs, oblivious to his pending fate.
Suddenly a door opened and a head
appeared, a blonde head, a piquant
head. a head to catch the fancy Of
an artist.
"Shh." said the owner OF the pretty
profile.
Bedtght stopped, looking around eau
tiously.
Hurry" commandelfth the girl, hold
ing open the door of her room.
His Honor, the Mayor. hesitated for
a moment-and then. throwing con-
v~entionality to the winds. bolted
through. The girl turned the key in
the lock and faced him sccusingly.
"Well OF all the laundering. bound
ersl Do you know ths sheriff has
been hanging around hero all after
moo waiting to arrest your"
srI D'A''' '''A<D ''A''''' ~ INC
7 expected as much" he said. care
iess1y.
what haye you been doing now?"
she demanded. giving him q severe
reprfmand from two otherwise kindly
hazel eyes.
@Oh, chuck the attitude, Bess,"
growled the mayor, disgustsdly.
~That little imp Of q Mabel Arney
insisted on riding the black sad
dler. He ran away with her and In
trying to catch the mink. ! collided
with 4 baby carriage and spilled the
baby's milk. That's all. The con
founded natives are always ready
to arrest a summer resorter. and be-
lieving the peace and the dignity
of the village hat been shattered,
they threw us In jail We broke out"
sullenly. do you blame usi
Before she could reply there was
b knock on the door.
The girls face went white.
Tin afraid somebody saw you
come in herel" she whispered.
"Nonserse," he breathed. Here
III slip under the bed. Go to the
door,"
In q twinkling the mayor WAS safe
ly out. of sight. The girl opened the
door.
ooh, hello, Jackie" she cried, in
Z relieved voice. Come in"
"Bess. we're In a terrible pickle"
sobbeo Miss Vining. That horrid
man took Mabel Arney to Lakeville
this morning and got her arrested.
The sheriff insists she must be In
the hotel and I've promised to bring
the entire crowd out on the veranda for
inspection. Mabel is frightened al
most to death. Bess," dramatically,
we've got to dress her 80 the officer
won't know her. Have you a switch
Of that daxen hair Of yours? I've
got Mae Andrews puts, They'll
match yours Well cover Mahel's
Ito Be Continued.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
Daddy sBedtime

YACK an Evelyn had each had their bath and, wrapped in gay dressing
I'm glad you like to be nicea n clean" he began, land are not like
a dirty face than with a cean one.
"His mother urged him to be more tidy and his father scdded; but after
all, it al a little ant that made Il better boy Of Jimmy.
He ws sitting IN the porch III evening feeling very sleepy and wishing
he could get out Of taking the bath that his mother always insisted upon be-
FORE he crawed into his soft white bed.
Jimmy had been noddlng sever times when he felt his head 20 around,
of the porch steps and "a looking right into the yes of a little black mi
Hello, Jimmy" the ant said. Going to pay us a visit are your
Jimmy didn't say a word, but the ant took hold Of IN arm and began to
hurry him along through a forest of grass Jimmy, looking up saw the clover
blossoms noddlng like tall palms owe his head.
1.-The an whisked Jimmy over % the mt hill nea the gate. On top of 1t
sat an mt combing its hair.
in charge OF Jimmy -
They hustled Jimmy down oil the mt hill, and then the ant raised its
foot Jimmy saw a coarse comb OF it 1t went through his hair very gently.
Then it useda liner comb also on the foot.
The ants bodies were covered with short hair and when al mt cam tut
of he hill here were sometimes specks of earth on its coat although the hall
ways in thu mt hill are lined with earth packed down very hard,
when the ant got out into the air would hurriedly comb off the earth
or sponge its body with its tongue.
off you lived in this ant hill, young man, on OF the ants said, we'd teach
you to keep clean You have soap and brushes and sponges and fresh cloths
and towels and a meet tub o water while W have only our tongues and the
combs and brushes W carry with u.s.
Just then a half dozen ntsc came hurrytng ut Of the hill They hung
themselves up in the funniest way by their hind feet to IA blade of grass while
two of their companions combed ant brushed an curied them very much as
a horse is curned. Then they dropped off to sleep. A Jimmy began ofel
sleepy, he fn. asleep. too and when he awoke lie found himself in the chair
on the porch"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12

f~1HE a little and blackeyed and back-hatred, and she first at
~ racted the attention of the crowd of tourists waiting for coaches,
l. III by literally screaming out, In a high and angry voice, that her
III baggage a to go in the carriage with her and not in on of tho
large coaches.
And So much to the discomfort of the other passengers In her car
risge, suttcases and bags were piled in.
She certainly made spectacle of herself" said m of the tourists,
as her carriage drove of.
II pity the husband of a woman like that" said another
At the stop TO. lunch she further drew the amused attention of the
tourists by dragging her husband into a corner of the general waiting
room, and there beratng him.
She seated herself With a founce In a rocking chair and rocked
violently. and tapped the foot with her foot, and shook her head to
emphasize Ter remarks.
Absolutely vile arrangements" she said to him, ito be damned into
these carriages like cattle"
81 shall report the matter" said her husband.
81 hope o will" she replied with a stamp of her foot and a nod
OF hr head that almost dislocated her hair, I just hope you will"
Then she fell to mutering, probably saying to herself all the COM
plants she was going to make.
THE idea of getting people u at such a beasty hour and then making
them sit here and wait" she broke out again.
"A vile arrangement" agreed her husband. Il shall surely report IL
and don't cae whose scrap is lost"
Once more she fell to mutterIng.
This place looks like a catlepen" she broke forth again in a few
minutes, looking around the room. But ordinary people don't mind it,"
and she glanced scornfuHy at the crowd of chattering and laughing tourists.
Cant you possibly get a carriage to ourselves?"
1--WE tried my very best" replied her husband, but II is impossible"
Again she stamped her foot and muttered, vile" and "Beasty."
81 just hope you will report such arrangements"
"I certainly shall. I shall let the management know low exceedingly
uncomfortable W re have been"
Just then luncheon ws announced.
II shant be able to eat a thing 10 after breakfast but I'll go
look at It," she announced, as she made Ter way to the dining room.
Her amused fellow tourists noted, however, that she did not lag be-
hind the others in eating, though she eyed everything scornfuly and made
cauHic remarks about the food and service.
And when it was time to g o ", she climbed angrly into her carriage
protested vehementy at having to travel like cattle with the common
herd, announced loudly she a going to report the whole beasty bust
less, and, as the driver gathered up his reins and the carriage swung into
line behind the others, she as still heard bitterly complaining at OF
having n exclusive conveyance of her own.
And the rest of the tourists probably Joined with her in regretins
The fact, not for her. sake. but for their own
For 1t is very trying to all concerned to travel with superior people.
Ba~Aa4~ E~x~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
Veal Outlets.

A slice from the leg of veal makes
the best outlet. Fry slices of salt
pork In the frying pan, take out and
keep hot; dip the slices of veal into
beaten egg, then in cracker crumbs;
fry them about Is or 20 minutes In
the pork fat; dish the outlets, add
a little hot water or soup stock to
the gravy in the pan and let 1t boil
up. If gravy is not brown enough,
add one-half teaspoon vegetable bon,
quet. Pour gravy around outlets on
a hot platter and garnish with the
diced salt pork. Serve grated horse
radish for a relish with this dish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12

they picked him up" replied Bedight,
sbut the peace and the dignity Of
Laksview is shattered to sphnteresns.
We're in for It, I'm afraid
The girl looked up bravely.
Are you still my prisouer-undeF
parole7"
Under lock and key" he replied.
looking at his watch.
Then try that window" pointing
to q grated aperture through which
He went over and peered through
tho grimy glass.
"Thts bandbox is on the river
bank" he said, "and-yes, there's a
boat down there. II We could get these
bars loose
airy the leg of this chair" suggest
ID the girl.
ssThess village lockups are easy to
get into-end not very hard
5working-'to get out Of" as the rot
Ting casing let % its hold upon the
ban
SHurry." urged Miss Arney. They'll
be back before we can get out"
mo fear" replied the mayor. They
don't go very fast in towns like Lake
vills-snd besides, the Justice of the
peace, knowing ne is to try a pretty
young lady" bowling, Twill have to
change. shave and put on his army
button. Well make It,"
Ten minutes later the body Of the
mayor slipped through the hiatus in
the village Jail.
"How-can ! get out?" queried an
anxious voice from within. IL
can't come feet hrst-I-"
Let me lift you through. There,
placing the woman's hands
-n shoulders.
A. she came out. he took tsH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12

"A horse and a nervous
woman always fret themselves into
trouble" she said, laughing, but real
iy he wouldn't have thrown me If I
had had a clear field"
I'm not SO sure" admonished the
man.
Til prove IT." cried the girl, spir-
itedly, giving the black full rein aud
dashing Off again, like a madcap.
The mayor. raging, set out as the
tail to the kite. They were near the
village now. Down the hill the black
lent like a race horse In q swirl of
dust Across the bridge and through
the Hain street they tore like two
leaders on the county-fafr course
And then a baby-cab, propelled by
a small boy, rolled directly in the
path of the mare Bedight tried to
guide free, but the mare was heavy
on her feet. There was a crash. a cry
from the boy, a wall from the babe
and the devil to pay.
The girl came back trying to hold
her fidgeting horse. Some one grasped
the rein Of the animal.
Get off, lady!" ordered the stolid
Individual, who looked like the village
blacksmith. You're arrested"
The mayor in the clutches Of the
village marshal, a burly native. red
faced. thick-necked. stern, looked at
the girl blankly. Here was q pretty
mess!
And thus they went up the main
street to the jail-the mayor and tho
town policeman In the lead, the stolid
individual and Miss Arney second,
while behind trailed the baker, thu
groceryman. the photographer, the
town loafer, the village drunkard and
thirty-seven small boysl
cit in here commanded the mar
shall. until / kin communicate with
ledge Harrison. I reckon tn lady
won't mind aSsociatin' with tn gent
until l kin arrange with tn sherin's
wife to take keer OF her." with a grin
on his ford face.
mot at ALL" shifted the girl, her
chin elevated to a degree OF high dig
nifty,
When the key had turned in the
lock, Bedight thrust his hands deep
into his coat pockets and said:
DAMN"
III you don't mind" commented the
girl. her face serious in spite Of her
self, you may repeat that again
tor mel"
The mayor refrained-but he liked
the girl for her genuineness.
WAS the baby hurtf" she asked
a%nxiously.
"Crowed like q young rooster when
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
eeefsteak Roll With Tomato Sauce.

Beefsteak Roll With Tomato Sauce.
When possible have the third slice
Of round steak, as it is most suitable
for rolling. Make a dressing as for
fowl, spread thickly yer steak, roll
and tie. After browning on all sides
cook In sait and boiling water at least
two hours, or until nearly tender; then
turn a quart of canned tomatoes into
the kettle and boil one-half hour longer.
Take out meat and set where 1t will
keep hot, strain the contents Of ket-
tie, add thiekening, let boil a few min
utes and pour owe meat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
Iobstsr Buttersd.


Pick the meat from a large freshly
boiled lobster. Mince 1t nnely, put In
to a stewpan with an ounce and a half
Of fresh butter rolled In -four. Stir 1t
over a gentle fire until quite hot, then
add one-eighth of a nutmeg. grated,
a dessertspoonful of chilli vinegar, or II
this is not at hand, common vinegar
may be used; three grains Of cayenne
with large tablespoonful Of white pep
per in 1t. Two tablespoonfuls Of rich
gravy are e great Improvement to this
dish. Stir the mixture gently oyer the
fire until quite hot. Serve in the shell
Of the lobster with bread crumbs over
the meat. Time to simmer, ten min
utes. This recipe is sufficient for six
or W persons.