davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-18
The Eaaiest Answer,

Teacher-Thirty eggs at IS cents
dozen Is what?
Pupil-It's-it's outrageous, SIR
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-18

Ambition Is u good thing. but don't
fly higher than you can roost.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-18
NEWS FROM THE STATE HOUSE


University of Nebraska have COM
pleted arrangements for a combina.
tion six-year medical course, students
who have completed specific two.
year course in the former institution
to be admitted to the final four.year
state university medical college work
without examinations.
The new state normal school build.
ing at Chadron is badly cracked. and
State superintendent Delzell, who has
inspected 1t and who Is a member
OF the state normal board that built
the structure. believes 1t will be un.
safe within one year. The board will
meet shortly and arrange to remedy
the defective building II possible.
Judge A. NJ. Post, ]. II. Broadly of
Lincoln and e. l.. King Of Osceola.
constituting the commission appoint.
ed to revise the statutes and report
to the next legislature. were at the
state house making official inquiries.
The commission has its report we'll
in hand. and Is about ready to call for
bids for the printing Of tho document
w. R. Mellor. secretary of the state
board Of agriculture. has gone to
Washington to appear before the
house committee having for it's con.
sideration the Mcguire bill, house roll
No. 1905, which provides for an ap
preparation for the erection of govern
ment buildings on state fair grounds
in various states. Other state fair
boards will also have representatives
present to work for the Passage OF
the bill.
According to q Wenatchee, Wash,
paper, Miss Louise NJ. Allen, a eradu.
ate OF the classes of '06.'07 Of the
University Of Nebraska. recently
made a visit to that city as repre-.
sentative Of the state dairy and food
commission. Her visit to the city
was due to the fact that unlabeled
seeds and poor grain and feed were
on sale. She condemned carload OF
alfalfa seed on her visit to Wenatchee
for the reason that It contained an
undue amount Of dodder seed.
o. p. Hendershot, formerly promi
nently identified with the manage
ment OF Nebraska state fairs. but fol-
the past few months a resident OF
Idaho, has been In Lincoln takinf
treatment at sanitarium.
An interesting addition to the uni
versity museum exhibits Is a cast o.
the famous Cullinan diamond, the
largest in the world. Together with
the glass model OF the diamond in the
rough are nine cut diamonds repre-
senting those made from the large
one. The rough model is about the
size Of q goose egg.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
HOW TO ACQUIRE
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

WONDERFUL HOME REMEDY-Every
persons blood at times becomes laden with
impurities due to lack of care in eating
proper foods. This is shown by sallow.
condition of the body or lack OF appetite.
If one Will dissolve an ounce OF kardene
and y cupful of sugar in u pint OF alcohol,
then then add hot water to make a quart. and
blood Will soon become pure and full
health, energy and strength will be re-
stored.
SHORT, UGLY I.AsHEs-Eyelashes can
be made TO grow hong and silken, with
slight curl, If pyroxin IL applied to LASH
roots with forefinger and thumb. Stragay
eyebrows will come In thick and long II
pyroxin be rubbed on with forehnger Be
careful and don't get any where hair is not
wanted.
PREVENTING BALDNEss-There Is no
real cure. for badness, but IT car. be easily
avoided by keeping the hair and scalp in
proper condition. To remove dandroff, stop
scalp irritation and keep the hair bright.
healthy and growing, use twice week the
of quinzoin in "a pint of alcohol. then add
y pint Of cold water. This is a positive
remedy for falling hair and is equally good
for all shades of hair.
fine face-cream that Will not grow hair can
easily be made by dissolving an ounce OF
almozon in u pint OF cold water, then
adding teaspoonfuls of glycerine. This
prevents chapping and keeps the COM
niexion very clear. smooth AMI beautiful
MAKES THE EYES SPARkLE-A new
remedy made by dissoiYlng an ounce OF
10 possess not only the merits OF the very
best soothing eye-tonic. but VIII make the
ewes clear and give to them that bright,
sparkling look, a ,h rev s,ros Grops IN NJ eaen eye
ali Inflammation as we'll as granulations
from the lids.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
Hospitality ir, DANGER
as Food Prices Soar

or the character like human contact. The
attrition Of personality against PERSONAL
ity Is the greatest single factor IN real edu-
cation. Education, by the way, does not
come out of books. though books may well
be a gracious and potent part or II. NO
matter how truly how dearly we love our
very own. constant unrelieved contact with
them is not good for us nor for them.
Folk get gnarled, or rutted or full OF wry
necked beliefs and opinions II they sit too
long looking at all things from the same
angle Of view
The best supper / have eaten is clam
roast 1t is not very troublesome nor ex-
pensve Get a peck Of fresh clans, small
to medium, wash them very clean using
a stiff brush on the shells and getting off
all the sand. Drain the clans after the
scrubbing, then lay them into your very
biggest pan. pop them into a very hot oven
and leave them there until the shells open
about half. Dip out into blazing hot
dish and serve with toasted crackers,
cheese straws. and either hot black coffee
or cool light beer, accompanying them with
melted butter, lemon juice, vinegar, horse
radish and Worcestershire sauce. The con-
diments are applied by the eaters each to
suit his own palate,
There will be plenty Of real clam broth
left in the pan. Pour It off, strain it, heat
it just to boiling point. season with butter.
pepper, a dash Of any piquant sauce, and
serve after the clans in small cups. Folk
who like cream or milk can have clam
broth mixed one-half with either. Where
milk is used take care not TO let the broth
boil after putting it In. only come to the
simmering point. For my own palate hot
claret, about one-third the broth bulk, is
most desirable.
IL you want something moro elaborate
after clans and broth, serve fruit salad
with a very sharp dressing. and more
cheese straws. Such a feed after card
game relieves the tension Of winning or
losing nightly. and sends any reasonable
player home at peace with himself and the
world. 1t is much more filing than Welsh
rabbit or other chatting dish things, much
surer. and a good deal less trouble. as IL
the stove is hot enough--it cannot we'll be
too hot-the clans take only a few minutes
TO cook.
Fruit punch, with pimento and cold slaw
sandwiches will make you a cheap and
tasty evening rejection. Begin the punch
by squeezing the juice from a dozen fat
lemons upon three cups OF suGar-more IL
you like things very sweet, but remember.
here and always, sugar can be put In. but
cannot be taken out. Wash three extra
lemons clean. slice them very thin on
top of the sugared juice, then strain upon
all boiling hot a gallon Of very weak green
tea Add a cupful OF rum. and leave un-
covered TO cool. Standing n full day i'm
proves it. At serving time drop into the
punch a can OF pineapple cut very small.
along with the juice from IT, half dozen
bananas minced, but not mashed, two
dozen auartored Maraschlno cherries. with
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
But the Fine Flavor of We'll
come May Make Up for
Simpler Menus.
BY Martha McCuIoch Williams.

Hospitality seems in danger of being
relegated TO savage regions. This is very
much as it should not be. The stranger
within the gates is a necessary part of eX-
istence. The stranger should not come too
often. stay too long. be chosen for ex-
traneous or meretricious reasons. neither be
the sort it strains you IN mind and muscle
and purse to live UP to- But company Is
part Of the liberal education we all need
If we wish to get the full flavor of life.
IT love company but how can one have
II. now that things cost so?" housewives In
chorus may rise to answer me True. ladies,
all things do costa whole lot Suppose,
though, you give fewer things and simpler
ones. trusting to the fine flavor Of welcome
and spirit to make up for all shortcomings
In the menu. As mans life is not in the
abundance OF the things which no hath
neither need a woman's luncheon or tea, or
informal dinner party entail ruinous eX-
pense.
Call strangers within your gates because
you want them there. To call them for
any other reason is out OF taste. Book
keeping is beautiful in business, but won
derfully out of place between friends. or
course. there is the outside multitude, with
whom one may keep a sort Of running ac-
count-a outlet for a outlet. If you like to
put IL so tea against tea, luncheon
with cards later against a matinee party,
winding up with tea Things OF that sort
demand sort of loose fitting formality but
a very little of them can be made to go a
long ways. Say you owe, as you phrase II
TO yourself half dozen other women some
return civility. Gather them together and
pay your debts in one fell swoop. But
don't try the swooplng with real friends
and especially friends Of your children. If
you have children. Make them free Of the
house: show neither vexation nor emoar-
rassment over putting on an extra plate
for a strictly home meal and do not fail
to make the unexpected guest understand
that the new presence adds sauce and SAVIOR
TO the viands.
I know houses that in the happy elder
time always laid the strangers plate at
every meal whether or no there was likeli-
hood Of O guest. A beautiful custom, TO
nv thinking: in a way the hallmark OF
beautiful era. There Is tradition Of
chance guest sitting in such a place and
continuing TO sit there matter Of thirty
wears. When at last he went away il was
10 the shelter Of the family graveyard. A
kindly, handy fellow. most entertaining, he
died deeply lamented by his hosts, who felt
that they had received much more than they
had given.
Such things arc impossible now, but there
lies in them high and wholesome moral
Nothing broadens the mind, the sympathies
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Spring this year is 10 be a season Of laces,
so far as neckwear Is concerned. say the
authorities. Macrame and other heavy
laces will still be considered smart, but the
confections made Of the finer varieties fire.
quently used In combination with tulle and
trimmed with fascinating little fringes ana
pleatings arc sure TO take first place. Ap-
parenty the plain tulle stock which gives
at a little distance the effect OF an uncoV-
cred neck Is soon 10 be consigned 10 oD-
liyion. as so many Of the new collars show
a fringe or pleating turning down from the
unner edge. These decorations, about an
inch and a quarter In depth, are 80 hhe
and delicate that they do not add opJec-
t,onable bulk to the neck. but they do give
II A visible dressing n charming stock
shown I'm one collection or French neck
wenr is made OF tucked tulle, with pleat-
ing OF silk shadow lace turning down over
the top. A small jabOt Of the lace, edged
with fringe. is attached TO the front OF the
stock by a row OF pearl buttons. The price
is $40. 4 collar which sells for - 30 Is OF
a fin, Irish crochet lace edGing, the seal
Ions OF which turn down and show In rellet
against a black velvet band. The latter is
trimmed at the lower edge with a rather
heavy black silk fringe.
Really delightful are some Of the moder-
,teIv priced collar and cuff sets shown III
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
~ News Of nt9rgSt q.
- CO ,W9mgn "

two spoonfuls Of their LIQUOR. the Juice OF
three oranges and pint of shaved or
powdered fee. Stir well and serve I'm cups,
with spoons for the fruit. For the sand
wiches chop a tender cabbage very fine,
rejecting all hard stalk, sprinkle lightly
with salt, barely moisten It with very
sharp French dressing, and spread between
thin slices of buttered bread These sand
wiches are much cheaper than lettuce, with
the further advantage that the cold slaw
improves by standing a few hours instead
OF whiting. For pimento sandwiches mash
half can of pimentoes through 10 cents
worth Of cream cheese, work thoroughly,
softenng with French dressing until the
cheese is little thicker than cream, then
spread in the usual way. These likewise
are of keeping quality II covered lightly
with a damp cloth.
Here Is a luncheon for six that will cost
under 81 Take six Irish potatoes Of good
size and even. trim little so they will
lie fat, then scoop out the upper side until
you can break an egg in the cavity. Dust
well with salt and pepper. put a bit of
butter at bottom. break in the egg, dust it
likewise with salt and pepper. add another
dab of butter and bake in a hot oven.
Steam the potato scooping soft, and mash
them with II little butter and cream. Make
cold slaw, seasoning 1t lightly with onion.
This answers for salad. Serve hot rolls,
butter and relish II you like For dessert
glorifed baked apples. Core large Green
ings, set them in a pan with plenty OF
sugar and a little water cover and bake
until tender. then remove the cover and
brown lightly Strew upon the top after
cooling six almonds blanched and shredded,
a little shredded candled peel and preserved
ginger. Serve with thin cream and crisped
waters. followed by tea or coffee.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
SUFFRAGE LAWSUIT ENDED
City Committee of Party Votes
to Drop Appeal in Elder Case.

The lawsuit between the two factions o,
the Woman Suffrage party. the Elderites
and the Manhattanites. has passed into
history. At meeting Of the city commit
tee yesterday II was resolved to drop the
appeal which was taken after Justice Jay
cox, of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
handed down his decision in 'the case Of
Grace Raymond agt. the Woman Suffrage
party" The decision having been exceed
ingly favorable to the Brooklyn side, Mrs.
Robert II. Elder will rule that borough
for the party until its next election, any
how, even though she and the other Off
GERS i'm the party don't speak as they pass
by. The statement OF Mrs. f. Jean Nell
son Penheld, chairman of the party. fol-
lows:
We have dropped the appeal because we
believe that every suffrage gun should be
trained on the enemy; because we believe
we have no time nor energy to waste In
internal friction, and because we feel that
too much time has been spent already on
this unfortunate affair. and we are un-
willing to further prolong such feeling
this action to the city committee l have
felt that the attitude of the city committee
toward Mrs. Robert H. Elder and the prin-
ciples involved in the suit are sufficiently es-
the city committee has made of the con-
duct OF the convention of October Ia, over
which Mrs. Elder presided, and at which
she was accused Of irregularities resulting
in gross injustice to number or the party
leaders I'm Brooklyn.
/ believe in constructive rather than In
destructive work, and l further believe that
common sense dictates that we safeguard
our organization against such misfortunes
In the future by strengthening our organic
law, rather than by longer fighting through
the courts OH the basis of bylaws, which
were drafted to regulate the actions or
friends I'm a society of friends, rather than
to stand the test of designedly unfriendly
interpretation which could be used TO ac-
complsh personal, rather than organiza-
tion, ends
The growth OF the woman suffrage party
cannot be permanently affected by TINS
Brooklyn trouble, disturbing as II has been
and distressing to those Of us who IKE 70
feel that women who head our departments
are worthy OF our highest admiratlon'
It ia but fair in this report 70 say thss
there has been considerable difference OF
opinion I'm regard to dropping or continulns
this appeal: some holding that III the en-
trance OF women into the political arena
holds any promise that women VIII s staIu
for what is above question in pubic analIs'
then as women standing for such ~ piII
ciple. we should fight this case 10 the enc;
sven though we lose on technical legai
noInts because of the weakness OF py,aMs' pyIS'
hut large majority OF the board OF ulre
TORS feels that we have made puolc' IL
s,tile stand against what seemed 10 US
djsbonora ble and unworthy. and that com,
,non sense dictates that we now proceeu
10 the constructive work or our orsahi|a
ton.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

All the articles mentioned to-day were
seen in Brooklyn shops
The names OF shops where articles mentioned
an this page were seen can be obtained by send
on on H - slammed and addressed envelope TO Seen
,ns ~, tho Shops" u" New-YoTk Tribune. To insure a
nrompt ~ reply the date OF publication should be
giyen.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
PAQUIN
DADIS

The original models of PAQUiN. 8 RUE
DE LA PAIx, PARIS, will bear, besides
the waist bands, which for the Summer
Season Ct 1912 will be letered IVAN
DYCk BROWN ON WHITE GROUND"
a conspicuous GUARANTEE LABEL
mentioning the name Of the model and that
of the purchaser. This label will be
SEALED ON THE DRESS BY A
SAFETY LEAD. Every model presented
as a PAQUIN creation and not bearing
this label must be considered as copy not
coming from the FIRMS atelicrs.
PAQUlN reminds the readers that his
only selling houses are:
PARIS:
8 Rue de la Paix
LONDON:
80 Dover Street
BUENOS AIRES:
104S Gale Esmeralda
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

Really delightful are som"~of the moder-
ately priced collar and cuff sets shown III
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
HISTORY TEACHERS TO MEET.

The Association of History Teachers of
the Middle states and Maryland will hold
their tenth annual convention at Normal
College tomorrow and Saturday. The first
meeting opens at 3 80 p. m. with paper
bv Edgar Dawson, professor Of history in
Normal College. other speakers will be
Miss Sarah A. Dynes Of the Trenton Nor
NAL School and A. l.. Pugh, Of the High
school Of Commerce. New York City. On
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
PROS AND CONS OF SUFFRAGE.

The Legislation League announces de-
bate between a suffragist and an anti-suf-
frsgist for its regular meeting. to be held
this afternoon at o'clock at the Waldorf
Astoria Mrs. Marie Jennie Howe will take
the affirmative and Mrs. Rossiter johnson
the negative.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

Saturday at 10 o'clock William r. sher-
herd. OF Columbia University. will make the
address
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

,,oNoATs NEW-YoRk TRIBUNE
fcr s,'sa I. e anywhere in the United States
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

SUNDAYS NEW.TORk IHisONE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-18

HERB1NE as the medicine tha
cures biliousness, malaria and con
stipation. The first dose makes YOU
feel better a few additional dose
cures completely Price soc. Solo
by Owl Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-18
Lo9kina for Volcanic Ashes.

Frank BWtrah. chemist of the ok
iahom Geological survey is travel
inz over the state endeavoring to
locate for he state government any
mineral deposit that might be OF
yaiue 81 developed He is especially
interes ted af present in volcanic
ash. which IS reported to occur in
different localities IN Woodward
county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-18

FILES BANK
REPORT
LONG DEFERRED COLUM-
BIA BANK INVESTIGATION
IN HANDS OF GOVERNOR

A report OF the transactions OF tA,
STATE banking board from statehood ut
| ll September. 1911 was transmltte.
Tuesday bF State Examiner and In
spector Fred Parkinson to Governor
| Crace. The report is compiled b5
Deputy Inspector colin Valentine ana
is a volumnous document, covering
| in detail So far as the records are
complete, the action of The state bank
inc board and deals especially With
the bank guaranty fund.
Few facts not hitherto published
are contained in the report ON the
Columbia Bank and Trust company
but interesting details of the meet
ngs of the board in which the Colum-
bia bank matter was taken up are Civ
en-
Valentine was hampered IN his
work OF undertaking a check ON the
| ssets of the Columbia bank because
the loan and discount registers nave
| been missing since Jhe bank closed.
when the bank commissioner took
| charge of the bank on the morning Of
| Seatember %. Valentine says in his
report. he found the employees Of the
bank ready to so on with the business
of he day The individual ledgers
had been balanced Tor the twenty
eighth, but the general ledger had not
been posted since the twenty-seyenth
The minutes of the meetings or the
board are given from time the board
less fef
cords appear OF any meetings from
September 13 to November -. The
Columbia Bank and Trust COMPANY
elosed its doors on the tWenty-eighta.
PAYMENTS to " A. Ledbetter as ar
tomey Cor the banking board for le-
gal services appear frequently in the
report The first payment OF S4.34e.pN
was charged TO the guaranty iuHd aud
covered attorneys fees and expenses
ii connection with the Columbia
bank failure An order OF the dis
trict court, signed by Judge Roy Holt
nam, allowed Iedbetter a fee OF S.
750 In connection with the winding
up of the affairs OF the State bank at
Keifer, LedbetteT was paid 1892 ion
services rendered bF check and $500
by warrants.
The total amount collected from
state banks in special and regular as
sessments during ibe period covered
by The report was Sl,279.393.J9 The
report Of r. q. Dennis. reasurcr MI the
banking board shows The followin-
cash payments advanced ii lquidat
Ing claims Security State bank sui.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-18
KIDNAPPED BY
COLORADO
LOCH|NVAR
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD
ARE TWO DIFFERENT
MATTERS
lBv Associated Press

Grand Junction. Colo, Sept is
Finding that TO have and to hold are
two different propositions. Harry l.t
Vassy GS years old, took matters n
his own hands last night and at the
point OF shotgun kidnapped his
bride OF two DAYS who had been sep
arated from him Immediately after
their marriage They are now
speeding toward Utah with posse
in pursuit, IA.
Three days agq.,lM sNassy decided
he wanted a wifa6 he had an ad-
vertisement TO this effect thrown on
the screen Of a moving picture show
and Laura Beebe. 49, saw it, That
night they We're wed, bat immediate
" afterward her parents convinced
her she had made mistake
Yesterday Les.YSssy called at Ehe
home Of his sxNar1n-law w. G.
Beebe, and 1a aa3iHtnemanded 10 see
his bride LasggAsht he returned
with an autom01sitasana at the point
Beebe unlesalHH lie vassy accom-.
panied him. S!H went with him
Willingly bndipAmediately after they
had departed Beebe engaged the
services Of slresAil ana his deputies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-18
Hood ::
arsapaFilla

Cures all blood humors, AT
eruptions, clears the complex.
ion, crcatsHIan appetite, aids
digestion, Mlinses that tired
feeling, gi%E vigor and VIM
Get ( today IN ustal liquid form or
chorolated tablets csned Sarsatabs.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-04-11
SCHOOL FIGHT IN
 CHANCERY COURT
Citizens of Horatio Object to Bond Issue of $15,000 for Building and Ask Judge Shaver for an
 Injunction.

Attorneys and citizens of Horatio came up on the afternoon train Monday and appeared before the Chancery court, asking for and op- posing the granting of an injunc- tion against proposed bond issue for the purpose of constructing a school building in that town. An order was made restraining the bond issue temporarily, or until the court meets at DeQueen on the fourth Monday of this month, when further action will be taken.
 The Horatio school board, by a vote of to ?, decided upon Q bond issue of Si5,00O for the purpose of constructing a school building. The opposition contended that the board had no authority to issue bonds without submitting the question to a vote of the people, and further, that such an issue would bankrupt the district.
 w. w. Milwee was here as plain tiff, with A. D. DuLaney as attor- ney. Dr. Henry and Burt Pride, members of the board who favored the bonds, also came up. The board was represented by J. $. Lake.
 The suit is unusual in that not an instance is not recalled when an injunction has been brought against a bond issue for school purposes.