davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-24
If You Like
a Little Quiet Fun


Ask some pompous person if Grape Nuts Food helps
build the brain.
Chances you get whitening sheer and hiss
Of Remuneration.
Then sweety play with the learned toad.
Ask him to tell you the analysis Of brain material and
the analysis Of Grape-Nuts.
Don't know' Why, supposed you based your opinions
on exact knowledge instead OF pushing out conclusion like you
would sneeze."
;, well your tire j. punetued let's sit down
like good friends and repair it"
The bulky materials of brain are water and albumin,
but these things blend without little worker known
as Phosphate Of Potash, defined mineral salt"
One authority. Geohegan shows in his analysis Of BRAIN
533 salts one-ha being Phosphoc
Acid and Potash combined phosphate Of Poas 2el per
Beauns. another authority. shows Phosphonc Acid and
mineral salts. being 7344 per in a total Of lOl07.
Analysis of Grape-Nuts shows Pota ssium and Phos-
phorus (which join and make Phosphate of Potash is
considerable more than one-half of all the mineral
salts in the food.
Dr. CeoW. Carey, authority the constituent elements
OF the body The gray matter Of the brain controlled
entirely by thenogamc ce-sal Potassium Phosphate phosphate
Of Poash This salt unites with albumin and by the addition Of
oxygen creates fluid the gray Of the BRAIN Of
there Of other salts and other organic matter in
fluid but Potassium the chief factor and has
the power within itself attract by its law Of affinity
all things needed to manufacture the elixir of life"
Further on he says: "The beginning and end Of the
matter to supply the lacking principle and in molecular
form exactly nature furnishes in vegetables fruits and
grain To supply Deficiencies the only law Of cure
Brain is made of Phosphate of Potash as the
principal Mineral Salt added to albumin and water.
Grape-Nuts contains that element as more than
one-half of all its mineral salts.
Every days Of brain away a little.
Suppose your kind Of food does not contain Phosphate
How are you going to rebuild today the wom-out
And if you DON'T why shouldn't nervous proshaion q
Remember. Mind does not work well on a brain
from lack Of nourshmen.
1t is that other food besides Grape-Nus contains
Plain wheat and barley do. But in Grape-Nuts Their
And if the elements demanded by Nature, are
the needed material to build from.
healthy brain important, if one would do thing
A who sneers at mind" sneers at the best and
That part which folks believe links us to the Infinite
Mind asks for healthy brain upon which to act and
healthy brain and renew it day by day is used VI
Natures way to rebuild is by the use Of food which sup
"7here's a Reason" for
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-24
lnnuendo.

What's Cholly so angry about"
"Oh. some rude girl asked him IL hs
was a suffragette."
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-24
Miss Reckless.

Give girl pair Of silk stockings.
a lace petticoat. and-she won't care
which way the wind blows.-Londop
Taller.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-24

Wanted TO Know.
ie-My father weighed only four
pounds at his birth.
She-Good Gracious, Did he live?
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-24

ICED Carroll county. Virginia.
The question Ia an interesting one
entirely apart from the academic the.
cries OF heredity. II Is a question thou
sands OF law abiding Americans doubt
less have asked since the commission
Al Hillville OF one Of the most aston
ishing acts In the criminology OF civ.
ilized country.
No man Is better qualified to an.
swer the question than Judge David
W Bolen. He 10 a leader Of the Car.
roll county bar. was n delegate to the
Virginia state consolidation conven.
ton. and is one OF the most thorough
students of Virginia history to be
Sound within the borders of the Old Do
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-24

The dyspeptic should choose care
fully what he chews carefully
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-24
ALL FREE.

Mrs. New-Wed-How much did you
pay the minister when We were mar
ried?
ew-Wed-Nothing.
Mrs. New-Wed-How was that?
New-Wed-He didn't dare to take
ed.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-24
We Can and We Dc

We Can and We Do.
"It has been demonstrated that We
can have plays without words"
Yes. Also that We can have plays
without actors"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-24
HphQHILNG Aims

HAT is the geneal.
ogy OF the clan Of
the fighting Al.
lens?" What are
the racial strains
and what the physi.
cal and social en-.
vir o n IN ent that
have combined to
produce this race
OF fearless fight.
ers that has terror
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-24
Time.

How long have you been widow,
Mrs. Weed?"
cit will be q year the 4th Of next
month" -
Dear me! Is It as long as thatf
How time fiies!"
"Oh. do you think SO? Well. II you
ever have to wait year TO look pleas
ant when men offer you attentions
you'll give up the idea that time 10
much OF a flyer"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-24

-
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oPERLy
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A.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
KINDNESS WON HER RICHES
Child Friendship Brings Wom-
an Cripple a Fortune.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Nov. 24.-Miss
Marion l.. Covert. a cripple, will next
Saturday receive $4,000, left her by
Gerald Thurston, a Chicago piano man.
ufacturer. as the result of attentions
shown him more than twenty years
ago, when she was six years old.
Thurston died three years ago IN
Chicago. There will be final ac-
counting in Brooklyn next Saturday
and Miss Covert will then receive the
property willed to her..
Miss Covert met Thurston in MARI
borough while she was visiting rela-
tive here and Thurston was boarding
at a neighboring farmhouse. She gave
him flowers and hunted the finest fruit
in the orchards for him. He returned
TO Marlborough every summer ana
spent much time with the child. When
he was in Chicago they exchanged let
tiers and kept up the friendship.
Miss Covert was surprised Ito learn
that the aged man had left her most
Of his property. When seen tonight
Miss Covert said she was very happy,
but had not fully decided about her
plans for the future, except that she
would probably 20 to New York to live
and have her parents make their home
with her. 1t is said that she is soon
to marry a Southern man who for
merly attended Eastman College here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
THIS COOK LIKED HER JOB
Priest Had to Call Constable to
Get Her Out.

Morris Plains. n. j., Nov. 2l-The Rev.
Felix o'Neil, Of St. Virglnuss Church.
found out yesterday that It was much
easier TO hire cook than to fire one.
especially If 1t happened TO be a woman.
Father O'Nell obtained a cook from an
employment agency on a months trial
The month was up yesterday, and .he
cook, proving unsatisfactory, Father
ONeil told her to go.
The cook, however liked the place too
well, and decided she would stay. No
amount OF persuasion on the part OF
Father ONeil could induce the cook 10
depart and finally he sent a call FOR help,
to which Edward Murphy, town constable,
and a number OF citizens responded.
After considerable persuasion the cook
was finally taken TO the Morristown Po-
lice Headquarters. where Recorder Quayle
gave her a lecture on the advisablllty OF
quitting peacefully when fred, and then
had her put on train bound FOR New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
LONE BULGAR A C0NQUEROR
Turkish Maid Yields to Man
from the Balkans.

We have had Civil War dramas, in
which Southern girls fell in love with
Northern lieutenants or captains, and
after the Southern villain had been shot
and Lee had surrendered, got married and
lived happily ever afterward in Brooklyn.
and we have sat through a play in which
8 girl Of old California developed fond
ness for "Gringo' officer, but It remained
FOR the upper East Side to bring together
the fortunes of Turkish lassie and a
Bulgarian swain.
Allegro Reinach passed most Of her TWEEN
ty-hve summers In and about the Oar
danelles, with occasional visits to Con-
stantinople, though she never wore a
harem skirt nor covered the lower part
Of her face with a veil Neither did she
worship in a mosque, for her religion was
not that of the Mahometan.
Rahamim Samuels, three years older
than Allegro, was born in Bulgaria, but to
him the threatened Qualification OF the
Balkans was not of sufficient moment to
cause him 10 go back to his own country
when war was declared, and yesterday
afternoon he was more glad than he ever
imagined he would be- for. like his broth
ers. two of whom are at the front, ne had
conquered Turkey. and dark eyed Allegro
had consented TO form a dual alliance.
Rahamim is a dye maker, but the Tud-
dlest OF the hues that he, compounds was
never so roseate as were the glasses
through which he looked on life when
Rabbi Solomon Abrevaya had announced
that Allegro was fully entitled to call
herself Samuels.
The wedding was at No. 3o7 East 1929
street, and there were several hundred
iBulgarians and Turks there TO celebrate
the occasion. After the rabbi! had I'm
ished his prayer everybody said "Mozel
tow" and then, according to custom, coins
were thrown In the air, and the little
children scrambled on the floor.
Allegro. some day we may be even
happier" said Rahamim 10 his bride as
he watched the little ones scuffing for
the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
WIVES SOLD FOR LIQUOR
Investigators Find Bad Condi-
tons in New Jersey Pine Belt.

Trenton. n. j., Nov. 24.-The eXchang-
ing Of wives and babies for small sums
of money and liquor is not an uncommon
thing In the pine belt OF New Jersey, &C
cording to a report made 10 the state De-
partment Of Charities and Correction by
Miss Elizabeth Kite, a special investi-
gator Of the department
The pine belt OF New Jersey comprises
the lower sections OF Burlington, Ocean
and Atlantic counties.
The social conditions in this region Miss
Kite describes as absolutely lawless, with
q predominatlon Of great depravty. As
a result Of her investigation c. V. Will
Jams. superintendent Of the New Jersey
Chlldrens Home Society, visited the pine
belt few days ago and made number
OF arrests of persons whom he charged
with cruelty to babies and children, Mr.
Williams brought back with him TO the
society's home, at Trenton girl ten
years old and boy eight years old. who
had been placed in the society's care by
Judge White, Of Burlington County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
Postal Card Departments
postal
it 10 possible.

to time 10 prevent burning. When dona
ruo IL through sieve and let II stand
over night. Then pour off all superhuous
Juice and measure the strained pumpkin.
10 every five cupfus, add one quart OF
boiling milk, one very scant cupful OF
sugar, one tablespoonful of cinnamon.
Iour eggs, grated quarter of a nut
meg and two teaspoonfuls OF salt. Mix
the salt and spices with the sugar. beat
them into the pumpkin and thin the MKT
ure with the boiling milk Set II away 70
become cold and then add the eggs. after
oeating them together These proper
tons Will make two pies Have two deem
pie tins lined with fine pastry. Pour The
mixture into them and bake three-quar-
tiers Of an hour
Those who prefer mace and ginger 10
cinnamon In these pies will like the fol.
lowing ingredients: To every two cup
fuls OF strained pumpkin, two cupfuls Of
mix, half a teaspoonful OF salt, half a
tablespoonful OF ginger, half a table
spoonful OF mace, a quarter of nutmeg
grated, three-qusrters OF a cupful of
sugar and two eggs. Spread with a little
rich cream or melted butter tust before
putting the pies into the oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
How One Woman Proposes
to Clear Out Her Clut-
tered Rooms.

One day, about ten years ago IT was a
young woman bought a pewter jug. Sne
took It home to the big, comfortable, Old
fashioned room where she lived, on an
upper floor of the building which housed
and still houses the New York Exchange
for Woman's Work, at Madison avenue
and AID street, and she set it on shelf.
And she enjoyed 1t so much that rev
days afterward she bought something
else I'm pewter-a basin this time. And
then-well, everybody who has ever had
touch OF the collectors fever knows how
II grows. Ii grew with this young wom-
an, and grew and grew and grew, until
now she has more than a hundred pieces
of pewter, not to speak OF quaint old plct-
ures, brasses from Benares. furniture Of
old periods pottery, beads, Florentine
lamps, a spinning wheel and a grand
fathers clock. Whenever this young
woman went TO the country, to Long ISL
and or any place where there were old
time farmhouses, she kept her eyes open
for antiques, though, as she says, the
dealers in antiques have secured every
nook and corner till really there isn't
much fun In looking for treasures now.
whenever she went abroad she brought
back quantities Of things. She had a pas
sion for buying antiques, and they tell a
story Of how she was heard one day
anXiously inquring IL she could get a
tailored suit for SIS, or would she have to
pay $50. when only the day before she
had paid without qualm $50 for rare
old candlestick.
But she hadn't any place to keep her
antiques except her one big room at the
Exchange, and in time II became a triie
crowded. 1t became very crowded. And
then bright idea came TO her. She
would open shop! Right there In her
own room she would open shop. What
was the use Of knocking her head against
grandfathers' clocks and falling over
cabinet chairs and having no place TO
hang her clothes. when she could sell
her acquisitions? She had had the fun
or buying them, but that amusement had
palled upon her. and she thought she'd
rather sell.
She was and Is professional woman,
but her work was SO arranged that she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
SCOTS AT PROFESSORS
Follow Your Own Ideals, Says
Ferrer Anarchist.

Bayard Boyesen, director Of the day
school OF the Francisco Ferrer Associa-
ton. was the principal speaker at meet
ing yesterday at the Ferrer School, No. g.
East 10th street. at which Leonard j.
Abbott, head OF the association, presided
"Anarchism and the Imaginative Spirit
was the subject discussed by the speaker
Addressing those present who were not
anarchists he said:
IF you believe It right to do a certain
thing, do It. no matter what other people
think. Don't be consistent. Live more IN
the imagination. Disassociate your ideas
and do not recognize any set moral stand
ard Live up 10 your ideals, although
can see no value I'm devotion 20 ideals.
The Idea OF getting ideas from a univer-
sity professor is joke nowadays, but, o.
course, there may be change later The
height Of Inconsistency is calling a battle
ship Justice although they (the gov
ernmenO call 1t consistent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
Her Craze for Collecting
Is Turned to Profit

could be at home almost every day until
noon.
So one day the cards went out:
Silver and pewter teapots and furni-
ture." And down in one corner the name,
IN. e. Taft
Perhaps you may think IL didn't take
much work to get ready to send those
cards out. If you do, may you never
have to put in order, arrange temptipgly
and tag with price marks a large roomful
of antiques! You'd know then what a Job
it is. But NJ. E. Taft did it, and this
morning, when the little shop opens
formally. visitors will see the most or
derby place imaginable. And yet 1t is a
fascinating tumble, too.
Spread out on a table is an almost com.
plete dinner service OF pewter. Bit by bit
here and there, NJ E. Taft has picked IN
the necessary pieces, until now she hae
an extremely valuable set. Here ara
teapots, more than sixty Of them. a
every material from brass to thinnesa
china. Perhaps the most Interesting ona
Is a heavy affair of japanese bronze
Here are carved italian frames; here r
water jug from Paris IT brought
that home from Paris in my arms" saws
NJ. f. Taft. II had case or wrap made
to swathe it in, but was never easy for
minute, lest It should be broken.
You don't, you know, pick I'd many
real antiques in Europe. They are most.
ly sold. There are antiques being made
all the time, II you want those. but IN.
genuine ones have been pretty scarce Of
late Just as they are scarce IN mi,
country. l have only a very few thing,
that l bought-or found, rather-in IN.
proper way, out in the places where thev
grew. Mostly I've bought from antious
shops in the city. But this big PAM" ana
NJ. e. Taft brought out one, II found IN
the proper wey. 1t was holding water
in the henyard.
Then her manageable la,nps-thsx.
quaint, oldtime glass lamps-r got in
the right way, for they were given m.
IN Siasconsett, Nantucket, by the old.
bent wrinked woman who received them
as a present on her marriage day, agss
before"
One Of the articles NJ. p. Taft likes
best In her collection is dolls bureau.
made Of mahogany, not more than a foot
high. And on the back. written by soma
hand now forever still, are the words:
Susan Annie Carroll, from Aunt Hattie.
January l, 1850"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
BAZAAR FOR WIDOWS FUND
Will Include Elaborate Entertain
ments at Waldorf Astoria.

Among thu features OF the bazaar for
the benefit OF the Widowed Mothers
Fund Association, TO be held at the
Waldorf-Astoria December 7 20 December
"A. in the interest OF which much work
Ia being done, will be a concert on sun
day afternoon, December S, under the
management OF Mrs Albert Clayburg, at
which several Of the Metropolitan opera
company will take part. on Thursday
evening, December Il. and on the day
following at p. m, there VIII be vaude-
willie performances at which motion
pictures OF scenes IN the Balkan war
will be shown for the FIRST time In ,hls
city.
on December "A there Will be a ball.
The art gallery Of the bazaar will con-
tain many paintings donated by promi-
nent American artists. newspaper.
Tho Bazaar Herald" will be published
daily under the direction OF Mrs Henry
Zuckerman. There will be booths for
the sale OF flowers. candy, toys. groceries,
curios. Oriental rugs, books, etc, pre-
sided over by members OF the assocla-
ton. among whom are Mrs. Florence
Kraft. Mrs. f. +. Lowenfels, Mrs. Mey-
pTS, AIIS. =. IlDtI HHtllltlr ILHs. A''Oh
Kamaiky and Mrs. G.. VI. Nine sheimer.
Among the patrOnesses OF the bazaar are
Mrs. William Elnsten, Mrs. Samuel
Koenig, Mrs. Daniel Guggcnhelm, Mrs.
Isldor Levi. Mrs. Ad0lph Lewlsohn, Mrs.
Henry Bodenheimer, Mrs Irving |.
Bloomingdale, Mrs. Randolph Gnggen-
helmer and Mrs Max LeyensOn.
The object OF the association Is 10 aid
widowed mothers 10 maintain their
families and to make it possible for them
10 keep children at home, who, without
aid from others, would have 10 DO given
into the care Of institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
B0EHM WINS BACK BRIDE
She Decides She Wants Him,
Even if He Isn't Rich.
TBy Telegraph 10 Tho TrIbune I


Chicago, Nov. 4-Mrs. Aimee Givins
Boehm and her chauffeur husband made
up" fifteen minutes after they met yes
terday in the New Morton Hotel. II took
Mrs. Boehm just that time 10 decide that
she loved Eddie" even II he wasn't a
millionaire's son.
The Boehms were married last week.
the bridegroom representing himself TO
be the son of NJ. NJ Kirkman, an Evans
ton millionaire. A couple OF days later
they went 10 a South Side cafe. where the
bride became offended because OF her hus-
bands attentions to a chorus girl There
was a quarrel. and Boehm left.
Then Mrs Boehm discovered that her
new husband-he Is her second-was not
the son OF a millionaire, but only chauf-
feur.
She was In an angry mood when they
met, By telephone appointment at the
hotel
Five years for you" the bride ex-
claimed the moment Boehm came within
hearing 1--WE got you where l want
you"
Boehm held out his hand. The woman
scorned Il. Then no took her by the
elbow, led her into the parlor and closed
the door.
The couple began TO argue I'm high
pitched voices. which gradually were re-
duced to whispers In fifteen minutes the
two left the room, smiling, with arms
about each others waists.
IT'S all fixed up now" Mrs Boehm an
nounced, though there were still traces
OF tears IN her eyes. I'VE are going back
TO Crown Point or 10 Milwaukee and De
married again IN Eds right name.
don't care IL he isn't a millionaire. y
while ago I wanted TO kill him. Now
do,'t beIIeye could do without him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
Leaders Reflect Harmony.

others expressed opinions as follows:
President VI. Carey Thomas OF Bryn
Mawr. Any member who would with
draw would be in favor OF undemocratic
principles and adverse 20 every impulse
Of reform in the field OF social and po-
litical eudeavOr.
Miss Louise Clay, OF Louisville: I was
in favor OF the adoption Of the amend
ment, but we lost. so let US be charitable
and allow our officers and members 20
become Uartisans in politics, so that we
NAV use the best methods OF attaining
what we are striving for.
Dr. Caroline y. Crane, Of Kalamazoo:
We win be able 10 do much better WORK
now, / am sure, since We all understand
one another
Virginia Brooks, Of Chicago: only by
allowing majority rule can We hone TO
association has acted wisely, ] am sure.
Nrs. Caroline A. whitney, Of Los An
celes: Personally. | am glad that the
amendment was defeated. but there IS no
doubt that II was the proper stand 10
take on questions OF this character
Miss Jane Adams did not want TO dis
cuss the matter 81 think the matter
was thoroughly explained and disposed OF
finally" she said
Asked II she was candidate for re-
election, In view OF the criticism Of dele
gates against her policies. Miss Adams
said:
why, certainly, II the association
wants me TO serve again az vice-presi-
dent. will gladly do So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
LOST IN WILDS AT 1903
Hunters Find Aged Man Nearly
Starved to Death.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Memphis, Nov 2i.-Lost In the woods
and grateful even for the raw meat OF a
rabbit which he managed TO knock over
with his walking stick, Henry Mills. who
says he is 1O3 years old. was found yes
terday, after five days OF wandering. by a
party OF hunters In the wllds across the
river from Memphis
The aged man said he became lost
when he started out to hunt for work.
He had been homeless for months, and
had walked from one Arkansas town to
another.
Mills for two days subslsted on nuts
which he found on the ground after losing
his way. Then there was period OF
three days in which he ate nothing. lie
was lying by the roadside, weak with
hunger and WEAKNESS. when the rabbit
ran near him. He threw his cane at the
animal and made a lucky strike. The old
man was devouring the raw meat In
famished manner when he was found by
the hunters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
GOING ABROAD TO WE'D
Plainfeld Schoolma am Will Marry
U. S. Consul in Russia.

Plainheld, N. j., Nov. 2-Miss Cath
crime +. Carman. OF Brook Haven. Long
Island, who has been kindergarten
teacher In the Jefferson Public School. In
this town. will sail on November 30, on
the steamer Kursk from New York for
Batoum, Russia, to become the wife Of
Leslie Ammerton Davis. formerly New
York lawyer, but now United States
Consul at Batoum.
The wedding Will take place at St
Petersburg on December 10. Miss Car
man is one OF tho most popular members
of the teaching corps In the local public
schools.