davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-09
Postoffice Safe Is Robbed.

Danville-The safe in the post office here was dynamited and about S10o in money taken. About $500 in stamps was unmolested. A bottle of nitroglycerine was found near the safe. The work is thought to have been that of experts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-09
immigration Coming to State.

Little Rock.-A report just received by the Board of Trade from Commer- cial Agent Ryan, of the Illinois Cen tral railway company, states that dur ing the past three weeks of January his road delivered 55 carloads of im- migrant outfits to othe( lines as gateway Of hr~nsphis, S >sr
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-09
School Association Meets

Argenta.-At the regular meeting of the General School Improvement Association of Argenta in the school board rooms the attendance was the largest during the present school year. Reports were heard from the auxili- aries of Riverside, Barring Cross and Third Street schools. For the pur- pose of reorganizing the high school auxiliary meeting will be held later.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-09

Conway.-The heirs of Gen. John Sevier, the Revolutionary leader, are again pressing their claims against the United tates government for an indebtedness amounting to several million dollars.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-09

Hardy,-Herbert Robinson was se- riously stabbed by George England at a dance near Many Islands in Fulton county. The stabbing is said to have resulted from an old quarrel, which was revived at the danct.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-09

Little Rock-His ambition to be- come an opera singer, was the cause of the arrest of Phillip Toles. When arrested Toles was yelling at the top of his voice on Main street, and when accosted by a patrolman, stated that he wasl ltrying out his voice to see if it wassgood enough to make him liv- ing o4 the sttge, and asked the pa- trolmals opinion as to his abilities. He y kunder the influence of intoxi- cS Siquor, at the time, and was
 in police court on tha charge'
 Aanness ~ aa-s
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-09

what I have said as to the immediate need for a government of much wider powers than now exists there, if it can be said to have any govsrnrn cut at all.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-09

md; krio loul Has gre   
 lic Mav   N,,' . f,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
IRISH. HAVE FUN At
EXPENSE OF ENGLISH
From the Indiananolis Neu,

Now and then a joke, somewhat after
the American pattern-perhaps it
would be more exact to say hoax-is
brought forward in the British house
Of commons, usually by some son Of
Erin. Recently John O'Dowd, an Irish
M. r, wanted to know of the govern
ment when the port Of Manorhamilton
would be opened for the shipment Of
Irish cows and Irish sheep Mr.. Run
Gilman. answering for the government,
said the matter; should receive his con-
sideration. When this promise got into
print there was much laughter all over
Ireland for Manorhamilton Is 40 miles
from water, and the fact was apparent
that English ministers are as densely
ignorant about Ireland as TREY have
been charged with bsing.
The O'Dowd sell is, however, not al
together new. Some years ago John
Roche, an Irish member, gave a beau
tiful picture in words Of the natural
advantages OF a roadway that he
named as Woodford harbor, and as
sured the house that its shelter was
unsurpassed and that IL 1t were prop
erly dredged the whole British feet
could safely ride at anchor within its
the house unless satisfactory assur
ance were given that something would
be done for this neglected harbor. The
head Of the admiralty promised to
give the matter his flnme dfate and per-
sonal attention. The next morning all
Ireland WAS in roar OF laughter, for
lWOodfOrd II even farther from the sea
than M6norhamilton. M. Roche. 1t
seems. 10 the owner OF duck pond and
the natives now call this sheet OF water
lWoodIord harbor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19

begin with, are decidedly not Of the
butterfly sort. Each of the daughters
has pursued serious work, forsaking
the easy-going life Of young girls in
easy circumstances for the path Of
service. Such an example is bound to
have its effect, not only in Washington
but throughout the country.
That Washington will be remodelled
on the plan upon which social life was
conducted in the Cleveland regime is
generally predicted. The 'old south"
will come into its own again, and the
south Is conservative. The continental
Sunday, to which Washington has
grown accustomed in recent years, will
probably experience an early quietus.
Sunday bridge whist, Sunday golf and
Sunday musicales will be no more. The
old Sunday course dinner will likely
go out of fashion, too, and be replaced
by the cold Sunday supper.
Dickens and Scott and Thackeray
and Shakespeare will rival the best
sellers" in general popularity among
Washington's official elect. "Three
Weeks" and its school will go into
black eclipse.
Consider some OF the women who are
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
rights Mr." 7h" Pryor Cor" Mr sn A. right

When the American voter went into
the booth early last month and voted
the straight democratic ticket he may
not have been conscious of it at the
time, but he was helping to bring about
vertible social revolution in Wash
iugton.
All is changed, or soon will be- The
old social leaders will pass on March
and new set come in to guide the
social destinies of the national capital.
That this new set will be entirely diff
ferent from the old there can be not
The least shadow of a doubt.
Smart society, which is always ter
ribly timid. is really in panic. In
stead of settling down complacently
with its calling lists and its feathers,
1t is busy packing trunks and study
ing foreign time tables. For the word
has gone forth that the new social
leaders who will come into their own
with Wilson's Inauguration are VIC
lently opposed to .cigaret smoking
women; the turkey.trotters and the
cocktail experts. The new set will be
dreadfully serious and stsid.
The Wilson girls and their mother. to
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
STEFANSON SAYS MAN
CAN LIVE WITHOUT SALT

In Harper's Stefansson, the explorer,
begins the narrative of his four years
In the arctic. and his finding Of the
blond Eskimos. In many ways Mr..
Stefansson's expedition was UNIQUE,
and not the least interesting point
man can do without salt.
Most people are in the habit Of
looking upon the articles of our ac-
customed diet, and especially upon salt,
as necessities. We have not found
them so. The longer you go without
grain foods and vegetables the less
youslong for them. Salt have found
other words. 1t Is hard to break off
Its use as it is hard to stop the use
of tobacco, but after you have been
month or SO without salt you cease
to long for it, and after six months I
have found the tas< meat boiled in
salt water distinctly, disagreeable. In
the case Of such necessary element
of food as fat. on the other hand, /
have fouhu that the longer you are
without 1t the more you long for 1t,
until the craving becomes much more
intense than is the hunger Of man
who fasts." (The symptoms of starve-
ton are those OF a disease rather than
OF being hungry Among the unciv-
ilized Eskimos the dislike OF salt is so
that saltiness imperceptible to me
would prevent them from eating at all.
This circumstance was often useful to
me, for whenever our Eskimo visitors
threatened to eat us out of house and
home we could put in a little pinch OF
salt. and thus husband our resources
without seeming inhospitable. A man
who tasted anything salty at our ia
BILE would quickly bethink him that
he had plenty of more palatable fare
In his own house."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
FIRST POLICENOMAN
TELLS OF VOCATION
Talks Of Los Angeles Dance
Halls and Liquor
Laws.

Baltimore, Nd. Special: sI believe"
Mrs. Wells made the statement in
the slow, serious tones that imply ma
ture thought and intense conviction
that the reason so many Of our young
people go wrong is because Of the lack
of. religious teaching in the home"
Mrs. Wells, whose full name is Mrs
Alice Stebbins Wells is a poltcewoman.
"A woman police officer" if you
please, is the title she prefers. And
she is the first woman to have been
appointed to such position in this
country-perhaps anywhere.
IL those, who go to hear her lecture
tonight at Mccoy hall expect to see a
woman of the Amazon type-large,
stalwart, masculine, a sort of feminine
counterpart to the man who walks
beat-they are going to be disap-
pointed. Pretty. petite, her dark.
Wavy hair parted in the middle. with
dark flashed, serious blue eyes, Mrs.
Wells. both in appearance and manner.
Is feminine from the crown of her head
to the soles of her feet.
Feminine, however, doesn't mean
timid. Small as she is and slight as
she is, it is doubtful whether any OF
her masculine confreres regard their
work more seriously or go about 1t
more courageously than the little po-
licewoman from California.
"Fraid?" she laughed at the mere
suggestion. mo. 1 am not afraid I
am not naturally tinid, I mean. OF
course. am not usually sent on mis-
s1ons that are dangerous. That is not
the kind of work that the woman DO
lice officer is usually called upon to
do"
when I am she added simply, sI
like to be accompanied lust like any
other woman"
Her chief work, the little California
guardianess" of the peace went on
to explain, is of the preventive kind
visiting dance halls, parks and other
public places with the object Of pro-
tecting girls and boys from immoral
influences. Speaking of dance halls,
she proudly declared that saloons are
not allowed in or near public dance
haH In Los Angeles, and that If a
saloonkeeper is caught violating the
law his license is revoked.
That quick" she said with snap
of her fingers.
The social evil. too. she added, is
fought wherever detected and no house
of ill-fame is tolerated moment after
1ts presence becomes known
1t was in connection with the social
evil and the necessity for preventing
gaining recruits from the ranks of the
young and innocent, that Mrs. Wells
deplored the lack of religious instruc-
ton in American homes. 1t is re-
lgton. she contends, that gives the
young man or the young girl the
stamina to resist evil influences. And
It is religion alone she further asserts
that gives young person who.
through impulse, has violated the law
the necessary courage to strive to re-
gain his own self-respect and that OF
the community.
If there Is one impression that Mrs
Wells gives the interviewer, it is that
of being deep student and of being
inearnest.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
Nature Properly Understood.

NATURE properly Ondef6eooo.
All are but parts of one stupendous whole.
Whose body Nature is, and God the soul:
mat, changed through all, and yet in all
the same,
Great in the earth, as in the ethereal
Warns In the sun, refreshes In the breeze.
CLOVIS in the stars, and blossoms in the
trees,
Lives through all life, extends through all
extent
Spreads undivided operates unspent;
breathes in our soul, informs our mortal
part, =.
AS full. as perfect, in vile man that
AS the rapt ecraph that adores and burns;
small;
He nils. he bounds, connects and equals
Cease then, nor other imperfection name
Our proper bliss depends on what we
blame II =
Know thy own point: This kind. this due
OF blindness. weakness, heaven bestow.
submit-in this, or any other sphere.
secure to be as blest as thou canst bear
Safe In the hand Of one disposing power.
Or on the natal. or the mortal hour.
Al nature 10 but art, unknown to thee;
All chance, direction. which thou canst
not see;
Al discord. harmany not understood;
And. spite Of pride, In erring reasons
One truth is clear: Whatever is. is right
alexander Pope.s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
CHEMISTRY AND PROGRESS.
From the Salt Lake Tribune

The good book tells us that man was
given dominion over the earth and that
he was sent out to occupy and subdue
1t. AT first it was through manual la
Dor and such rude instruments as prim-
tive man could invent, and the prog
ress was SO little that centuries ebbed
and flowed almost without change.
Perhaps all the first progress was
through mechanics. Men learned to
build houses and to sail Ships learned
to smelt the metals and to harden iron:
with the hardened iron to cut stone
to others in mechanics, and by acct
dent probably man mastered the sci
ence of mixing colors and making
glass.
But the real progress began when the
old alchemists took up the idea that it
might be possible to transmute baser
metals into gold. They discovered the
gases and learned that accompanying
the metals there were ingredients in
visible to the human eye which were
potent forces in themselves. Then in
vestigation into the secret forces of
matter and make manifest the COM
ponent parts Of all the worlds crude
materials became science, which was
labeled chemistry. Then the real
progress began. We wonder at the
triumphs which mechanics have al
TeaoV MADE over electricity, but the
first transmission Of electricity was
born OF chemistry. It was that out of
which the magnetic telegraph was
made possible. AT last it was made
possible to analyze soils and to discov-
er what plants would thrive best in
different soils. and to discover in worm
out soils what native elements in the
soil had become exhausted In the
same way alcohol was discovered In
plants and the fact that made clear
that the total abstainer partook of
more or less alcohol every time he ate
biscuit.
The cyanide process for reducing
low grade ores and getting out what is
precious in them is purely chemical
triumph
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
swEETBREAD SALAD.

Boil one pair Of medium sized sweet
breads in highly seasoned white stock
When tender drain and put aside to
cool. Cut them into half-inch cubes
chop an equal amount of cold boiled
tongue. With little aspic jelly stick
pieces of sweetbread and tongue to-
gether Put on ice until ready to serve
then marinate with this dressing:
Mash the yolks Of two hard boiled
eggs; add little mustard salt. pepper
and one teaspoon Of sugar; mix
with one tablespoonful of salad oil,
then add two tablespoonful Of vinegar
and four of thick cream.-Montreal
Star.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
NOR THE REAL THING

Clarence Alcott, the Yale coach,
comforted a slightly injured half back,
on the sidelines at New Haven, with q
football story.
t"Once upon time" said Mr. Alcott,
patting the brawny shoulder Of the
sufferer, there was a wonderful
Thanksgiving Day game between two
great 'varsities.
This game was played almost fault
lessly. The interest was maintained to
the very end. Star play succeeded star
play with the precision of clockwork.
mot man was disabled.
MOT a single doctor was called out.
Not a nose was broken, not a tooth
loosened, not a drop Of blood dyed the
ground.
1.-THE spectators, at the end OF this
phenomenal game. shook their heads
and sighed.
TT was magnificent they said, but
It was not football"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
CHEESE PUDDING.

Cut some very thin slices from
square loaf of bread. Remove the
crusts and butter the slices. Crate half
a pound of cheese and use it to make
alternate layers with the buttered
bread in an earthen baking dish. Beat
together thoroughly three eggs, a quart
of milk, level teaspoonful Of salt and
quarter of level teaspoonful of
white pepper. Pour this mixture over.
the layers of bread and cheese and let
it rest for half an hour Then put it
in moderate oven to bake for an hour.
Then transfer the dish to platter and
send to the table
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19

shortly to play a big part in making
over the social life OF the capital.
Might be mentioned Mrs. Champ Clark,
wife Of the speaker Of the House; Mrs.
Atlee Pomerene, wife Of the senator
from Ohio; Mrs. Thomas Pryor Gore
wife OF Oklahoma's blind senator; Mrs
John w. Kern. whose husband repre-.
sents the Hoosier state in the upper
house; Mrs Stephen B. Ayres, wife OF
the New York congressman, and Mrs.
Hoke Smith, who during the Cleveland
administration was one OF the cabinet
women and is now q senator's wife All
OF these women are socially conserva-
tive, and stand out as personal exem-
Publications. OF the ability and power Of
the advanced woman.
Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood, wife OF
the democratic floor leader; Mrs.
Claude Swanson, wife of the senator
from Virginia, and Mrs. James A.
O'Gorman, wife OF the senator from
New York, all women of distinguished
attachments and great social charm,
also help to make up the circle of the
conservative set who will soon play q
large part in rebuilding the social life
of Washington.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
CHEESE CREAM TOAST.

Lay some thin buttered toast in a
deep dish. Put on the stove in a suit
able saucepan, a tablespoonful of each
butter and flour, and a teaspoonful of
cornstarch. Stir and cook d little. Then
add two cupfuls of boiling milk and
stir until smooth and boiling. Now
add cupful of grated cheese gradu-
ally Then pour it over the prepared
toast and send to the table-Newark
News.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
PEARS CANNED WITHOUT COOK
INC

Pare the desired number Of pears
and cut them in halves. For each
pound of fruit make syrup Of three
fourths Of pound of sugar and one
cupful of water. To each quart of this
syrup add five drops of lemon juice and
keep the syrup at boiling point for 10
minutes. Place the pears on large
sieve in large tin pie-plate; place IN
q large kettle on the back Of the stove.
Pour boiling water over the pears, tip
the plate until the water runs through
into the kettle, cover 1t with several
towels and let the water in the kettle
simmer for 10 minutes in order to
steam the fruit. Then place the pears
in sterilized jars, fill almost full with
the hot syrup, to which add any juice
there may be in the pie tin then. =
Ladies' Home Journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
Too Cold for s.ths.

DR.. xene Y. Smith, medical in
spector in the MuncieI (Ind.) public
schools, tells this story OF his expert
ences in examining pupils.
When were you bathed 2, asked DR..
Smith OF 9 boy OF seven or eight years
in suburban school.
"Bathed?" quiered the child. Why.
don't you know this is winter?"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
SIOUX CITY PIG. CO., NO. 51-1e12.
Cruel, Cruel Answer.

See, darling!" and Mrs Justwed
held up for her husbands gaze three
mirrors arranged so as to give as
many reflections. Il can get triple
view of myself" "Humph!" gurgled
her brute of man, struggling with
his collar. You seem to be quite
popular with YOURSELF" Judge.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
ITCHING AND BURNING

Iberia. MOT was troubled with
scalp eczema for about five years and
tried everything I heard of, but all Of
no avail. The doctors told me would
have to have my head shaved. Being
a woman, / hated the idea Of that.
was told by a friend that the Cuticura
Remedies would do me good. This
spring purchased two boxes Of Cuff
cura Ointment and one cake of Cuff
cura Soap. After using one box OF
Cuticura Ointment considered the
cure permanent, but continued to use
It to make sure and used about one.
half the other box. Now I am entirely
well. also used the Cuticura Soap.
THE disease began on the back Of
my head, taking the form OF a ring
worm, only more severe, rising to q
thick, rough scale that would come OF
when soaked with oil or warm water.
bringing few hairs each time, but IN
q few days would form again, larger
each time, and spreading until the en-
tire back OF the head was covered with
the scale. This was accompanied By
q terrible itching and burning sensa-
ton. Now my head is completely we'll
and my hair growing nicely" (Signed)
Mrs. Geo. r. Clark, Mar. Is, 1872
Cuticura Soap and Ointmsnt sold
throughout the world. SAMPLE or each
free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. I. Boston Z
Adv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
Hardwood Floors.

FfOm HarperS I5aIar. =
Mary: Doesn't Ida keep her hardwood
floors in beautiful condition."
Alice: Perfect. Everyone who goes
.Aere = carried out With 8 fracture or
liskso tiop..' q s.s 81
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
ss Unworthy compstItlon.
American-mAds shoes compete 81
parts Of Russia with American
shoes made Ii Germany.
TIRED BLOOD
lMPEDES DEVElO pMEllT

Copyright 1919 by the Tonitives Co
4 The growth OF girls and boys hi
often held in check by Tired Blood
Conditions. making them. Defeats.
Weak. Puny, Thin and Pale. No motherl
need be told that everything depends
on the blood stream. All future health
and happiness, even life Itself, may de.
pend upon proper care and treatment
to keep the young blood rich and red.
AA,sm.u,re Mothers, We rec
DNvEH YEN ommend Toni
kosl-,,,.:st ~: nrn tives for your
oSllNLU 0luUU children, both
girls and boys to assist their blood
In maintaining health and strength.
75c. per box Of dealers or by mall.
The Tonitives Co., Buffalo. n. Y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
APPLE FLOAT.

A dozen tart cooking apples washed
and placed over the fire with enough
water to cover them. Let them cook
until perfectly tender: drain off every
drop of water and with the aid OF a
large spoon mash the apples through a
sieve and let cool. Have the whites
of two eggs beaten perfectly stiff.
sweeten the apples, season with nut
meg and beat them into the eggs a lit
tie at time. Place the dish in the
refrigerator until ready to serve with
cream Denver Times
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19

USEFUL RECIPES.
t++++++++++++++++++++4++++

Crate an apple into your horseradish.
and You will have as fine a relish as
You could possibly misunderstanding
Herald.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure cons.i-
patton. Constipation is the cause Of many
diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the
disease. Easy to take. Adv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19

Il would not be concerned at other
mems not knowing me; will be con-
cerned at my own want Of ability
Confucius.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
DEFINING Il.

Defining Il.
The slang the young girl Of today
uses is q sort Of pigeon English
isn't it?"
mo. it's . sort Of chicken Eng
lish.'
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
Could Not Exhihit.

lFSosn the New York SUM-
:. Nh Knicker- Did she exhibit q thu
horse show? .37 : "a ,1s9
Nrs Beekssles; ~ had 10 sas1Ala
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
a GOOD Name.

Have you noticed how many plays
have business titles?"
have
There's play called Paid For and
Delivered another, entitled Receipted
in Full. and so on"
Yes. indeed. am looking daily for
play entitled II You Don't Like It.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19

Mrs winslow's Soothing syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums. reduces inflamnaa.
ton. alays pain, cures wind collie. &c bottle M
1t takes romantic woman to ar.
range for the marriage Of her children
before they are born.
But tip doesn't always come to the
man who waits.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
Good Reason.

Good Reason.
Mrs. Comeup Is always Boosting
that her husband can take any mans
measure"
That's true. he used e p 4 ts u
""