davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
FROM VALLEY CITY.

Frank Cushing, representing the
Stacy Fruit company, with headquar-
tiers at Valley City, was among the ar
rivals in the city Tuesday, and spent
some time looking after business at.
fairs and visiting with friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
BEACH BANKER.

E. E. Egan, connected with one of
the banks of Beach, arrived here
Wednesday morning. He is looking
after business matters at the capitol
and will return west this evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14

RETURNED FROM SOUTH DAKOTA
F. J. Fox, manager of the Fox Land
company, returned Tuesday night from
business trip to Woonsocket, s. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14

arranged program was presented for
the edification Ct the guests. At the
close Of the program refreshments
were served, and the boys were warm.
ly complimented for the pleasant even.
ing they had afforded the grown ups.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
For You
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bling
hamton N. Y, for a sampel bottle.
It will convince. anyone. You will
receive a booklet of valuable infor'
nation, telling all about the Kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Bismarck Daily Tri-
bune. Regular f1fty-cent and one
'ollar size bottles for sale Ut all
drug stores.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
FROM WAsHBURN.

Attorney J. E. Nelson Of Washburn
transacted business in this city Tues
day and Wednesday. While here he
made his headquarters at the Nc
Kenzie hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
Al q MAN HERE

S A. Wilder of the Northern Pa
citic came from jamestown, Tuesday,
and is spending the day in this city
looking after matters pertaining to
the road.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
ENTERTAINED PARENTS.

Hunkpapa Tribe 70 Host At Pleasing
Affair Monday Evening.
The boys of the Hunkpapa tribe en-
tertained their parents in the base
ment parlors of the First Baptist
church Monday evening. One now
member was initiated into the order
after which An extensive and we'll
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
HERE FROM ELeoWoops.

Sam Newman of Elbowoods is q
guest of one of the local hostelries
in this city for a couple of days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
ELGlNlTE HERE

Frank Kaiser came from Elgin,
Morton county. Tuesday evening, to
visit his wife, who is a patient in one
of the local hospitals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
LADIES' AID NETTING.

Tho Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet at
the parsonage, S04 Seventh street,
Thursday, February Is. Members and
friends of the society are urged to be
present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
city...n||e''w,
FROM .MA,NDAN.

Otto Bauer, district deputy Of the
Elks, transacted bushes in this city
Tuesday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
FROM OGDEN,

G. H. Coffin of Dogden arrived in
the city Tuesday evening and is look
ing after business today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
PHYSICIAN HERE.

DR.. Lorenzen, who has been practic'
ing mtdicine at New Leipzig arrived
here Tuesday from visit to the Twin
Cities. He will leave for home by way
of the Mott train Thursday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
TO TWIN CITIES.

+ A. w. Lucas left the first part OF
the week for the Twin Cities, where
he will spend a week looking after
business matters
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14

Der 3, Commissioner w. G. Gil
breath returned from the eastern
part of the state here he has been
addressing a number of farmers in.
stitutes and better farming organiza.
tions -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
ATTEND MeETlNeAT MlNor


Among the Bismarck people who at
tended the knights of Columbus meet
ing at Minot. Sunday last. are Very
Rev. Father Hiltner, Edward c. White
and James Gaffney. All returned home
the first of the week, reporting very
fine time and an enthusiastic meeting
Of the order.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
JAMESTOWN ATTORNEY.

Attorney A. l.. Knauf of jamestown
arrived here early Wednesday morn
ing and is looking after business mat
tiers at the capitol
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
KNIGHTS ATTEND SERVICE.

Sunday morning, February IS, the
members of St. Elmo lodge No. 4,
Knights of Pythias, will meet at
their castle hall on Fourth street
and march in a body to the Baptist
church for the 10th annual memorial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14

service. Rev. B. E. Jackson will
preach the sermon.
Monday, February 10Th, the knights
of Pythias organization will have
passed its forty-ninth birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
DoLLIE CONES BACK.

Dear Sisters of tho Social Corner: Dellie is here among you 0ncs more. hope you did not think she bad for gotten any of the good sisters, No, that is all out of the question.
 Aunty knows what have been Ao- ing some of the time during the hot summer days, but 1 know well enough she cannot give Dullie away. You all know very well 1t is impossible u give away what you do not poaeRa
 Aunty: Did you receive the little parcel all right containing seven It, tie articles you loaned me several weeks ago. trust you did as you will know we put all confidence in our So- c3al Corner Editor.
 I am pleased to know you got the prize, you are worthy of it.
 I asked for the poem entitled ''Tha Infants Dream of Heaven" One of the sisters said she tried to find it for me, but could not Thanks to her for her kindness If anyone can find the old reader Levels Fourth" they will be likely to find the poem. l do not know of any one who has the book.
 VIII some one toll me how to clean the tops of lamp chimneys where they have turned dark after being used for some time. as 1t nRkas them look bad. Thanks to all the sisters for their kind remembrance of me. DOLL.KE. Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
THE USEFUL LEMON.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: It would be better for us all if we should increase our taste for and knowledge of fruit.
 The lemon not only makes a re- freshing drink but dependanble rem- edy for many things.
 Hot lemonade is better to break up a cold than Quinine.
 It is a remedy for binousness and a cure for soft corns if the pulp is consistently applied between the toes.
 Lemon will cure malaria, Cut the rind and pulp of a lemon into a pint of water, then boiling until there is only half a pint. One teaspoon Is taken before each meal. This has cured obstinate cases when qu1nine failed.
 Lemon syrup, made by baking a lemon twenty minutes, and then squeezing the juice upon half cupful of sugar, Is excellent for hoarseness and to break up a cold.
 A teaspoonful of lemon Jutce 10 quart of water will make rice very white and keep the grains separate when boiled.
 One of the fashionable ways Of booming your town is this: Place on the writing desk in the guest chamber a. number of souvenir postal cards of your little cttX Your guest can then have no excuse for not writing home at once without the tedious shopping 1 first.
 believe our shut-ins now are i Frank ana Diana. They should be en- titled to words that bless and courte- i sies that cheer.
 HANNAH WHO.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

preparation of all sorts of artificial drinks when they cannot improve on Mother Natures natural qualities and Aavors if she but knew it?
 There can be no doubt that there are millions of children who have been started on the road of ailments and wrongdoing by injudicious use ef artificial foods and drinks.
 It is the home maker who daily weaves the web of life for those who depend upon her for bodily nOuFish- ments. How essential then is 1t that we should make most careful study of the foods and drinks that we fur nish for those who are within cur gates! specially for the children who have no choice. These little errors arc the little foxes which have de- stroyed the fine nerve fiber of ma bodies and characters. We are much like the strange bells" on the noun tain top, rung by no human hand.
 Still and silent they hang in the mo- tionless air. When the wind rises they begin to ring, and so it is with our bodies. We eat and drink hurtful things and no warning is given until | the stress of hot spell sweeps over
 us; then we droop and oftentimes not l even the breezes fresh from the gates of heaven can revive us,
 | MARINDA c. BUTLER ROBINSON Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

clean the vegetables and picked ber- r1es for the table and to can, giving the hostess a chance to both can and sell while the berries were good They called on the neighbors with the host ess and her daughter, and kept house with the daughter for the mother to go out, and the family were sorry to see them go home.
 An old lady always brought her thimble and asked for sewing "so she could talk better"
 A city man always brought his over alls and did good days work in the hayheld during his vacation, and he had good times.
 How many city women think that the gift fans and pictures and sample packages that overflow them would be real treasures to their country sis ters; also many other things that they give to<the ash and rag men?
 And one more thing! While the farm is no place for silks and laces, country people like to see their city company look as neat as the sum- mer boarders next house: and last but not least-bring your respect for the right and property of others with you. Stealing is the same in the country as in the city. and much trouble is made by city visitors tramplng down grass, picking fruit and leaving bars dawn and gates open. What would a city man say If people walked into his yard and picked his fruit and flowers, or let his horses out of the stable? The principle and damage are the same.
 The vacation in the country should be a help and pleasure to both visit OTIS and hosts. and to the entire neigh borhood; and 1t can be if both sides do their best.
 FSTvrA BARBER.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
A CHRISTMAS sUGeEsT1uaa
 FROM OLGA.

Dear Sisters of the Soctnl Cornnnl It may be little early to wrftn of Christmas gifts, but none too eaEiT to prepare the little gift that am about to suggest.
 Books seem an Indispensable gtf4 for children during the holidays and am preparing one that want to tell you about
 It is called "UaoSe Jeds Taik With the Children" It iA ccmponpd oe all those interesting little talks that Un- cle Jed has with the children every Thursday morning. and if pou have read them You win see hcw inetruc- tive they are, telling the little ones of the habits and origin of btrds And flowers; they are really an education in themselves>
 The idea of making thSs Nttle Rift book did not come to me at the be- ginning of those talkm, consqueuAly have missed some Of them. but [ will toll you how I prepz<e the book.
 Take S5 sheets of heavy white pa - per (six by eight inches is a rood sise), typewrite the lesaonR on these for 1t makes a much heater and more attractive book than pastanK in the clippings. When al are completed make cases of a light gray heavy weight paper on which you have sIrntehed a picture or head of Santa Claus. Fasten all together by punch - ing two holes and fazten with red cord and small tsssels and youx little gift is complete
 OLGA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
WHAFAERRs ARE GOOD FOR.

Dear Editor and Sisters: I think it nice that the Sisters can wait bit of breeze, or give us a glimpse of their vacation days.
 Aunt Mehitable sent a cooling sea breeze from Long Island that we en- joyed; and Biddy is redolent with sea air, and am sure there are others.
 A few days, or as long as one can be, away from the daily routine of care and thought, Is time well spent, as one comes back with renewed en- ergy and strength to take up the bur den of activities.
 L. H, K- Tried your corn chowder recipes and they are fine,
 Polly Peppermint: I shall look out for you with that leather bag. agree with you in regard to a real picnic. If all, or most, of the writers were present, what gathering it would be. Do you realize there are approximate ly four hundred and seventy Corner ties? I have not been able to get the | accurate number, as there are so many duplicates in names and places it is puzzling.
 Jim: have enjoyed the trip on the Yantic and Shetucket boats very much as am fond of the water.
 To Co-Solid: Will say that I am an ardent lo'rer of flowers. In these days of fast living 1t is much easier and quicker to go to the drug store and buy drugs that we know nothing about, that may be harmful, even poi sonous, to quiet our aches and pains | than to gather and brew the herbs tha; | the Creator caused to grow for the | service of man" (Ps. 104:14), as oul l grandmothers did. That knowledge was buried with them, as every gener- ation knows less the virtues of tn, plants and weeds so common about us.
 Boneset. or thorough wort, is an ex. 1 cellent tonic, and beneficial in stomach trouble, also for cough and colds, | Hot tea made from the dried leaves of hyssop and pennyroyal are good tC | produce precipitation to break up . cold.
 Bloodroot is beneficial in throat ant bronchial trouble.
 Clover blossoms and elderberry bios ! sons are both excellent blood puri 1 fiers; the flowers dried and made into tea. as are also yellow dock an, dandelion roots. Golden rod, as arr also the hints, is valuable in collie
 Mullein tea is good for a cough ant cold; the dried leaves, smoked, ar, good for catarrh
 Horseradish and plaintain leaves l bruised and bound on. are excellen drafts" or poultices.
 l There are healing virtues in mos every plant if we but know thet properties.
 When I commenced this I was go ing to tell some of the observation | gleaned from my vacation days, bu of that, more anon.
 THEODA. Wi1limantic
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

the feed had disappeared IL proved to be true. l. had put t~o-uuRrt jar of cold coffee in one stde of c lft- tie brook and we had that but nd moro. There were three hills neak as, and while 1 fed the horse ths others, tried esuh a hllf, Co nud q house, Soen.a "zeilpl" sounded I put Old Doe in the wagon and druve nD the hill A long unpa2nted farm housA stood in view. and quite elderly white haired woman came to tho doors Having been requested to be Bpokss woman, told her our loss and asked her if she could furnish us somO food.
 She said all she had was the left d over from yesterdays dinner, cold cabbage, potatoes, beets. turnipA and part of loaf of brown bread. 1 ob . tained permission to view the lacdeF and saw a meat cutter, which made use of. I fastened 1t on sink room shelf and put all the cold vegetables through 1t, brownsd the whole mess on the under side in a spider turned one half over the other half, and divided them. She gave us a little butter and my cold coffee. At the last minute she brought us a large cucumber pie lSle, been in vinegar a day or two. We cut that in tiny bits, and put on top our vegetable omelet- l hope I l never shall have any lunch wurse than that 1t was surprise to all of ux. When we reached the foot of Che hill
 we saw our missing pails beside tho
 road, basket and box SO We stopped
 again to pick more berries- Judge 1 our surprise to find them full of bsr
 ries and no one in sight It might have been worse
 l Yhntic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
A VENTURESOME RIDE
By Jim

back, came over with a bamE both girls believed the carriage was going
 "Heip inc hold the line. Quiclsl" said Ruth. T can't seem to keep Fan In the road"
 Still the wagon continued to bound along over the rocks and logs by the roadside, and sharp curve at the foot of the hill was made on tive wheels, With this sharp lurch of the wagon both girls reeled to ono side, and it seemed for a minute as though they would be pitched headloug into the middle of the road, By some means or other both the carriage and it's oc- cupauts soon regained their equilibEi- um, and upon reaching level ground the horse, dripping with sweat, came to a standstill.
 Both girls hastily alighted to talks an inventory of the damage done, and as they did so. one said:
 'I feel awful faint" while the other weakly replied: [ "GoodnessI you are awftliy pale"
 "Oh, Ethel, just look at your dress What in the world? Oh, know, il was those grapes. They must be dreadfully mashed" "Oh, never mind my dress, Ruth; l broken. How will we ever get home ? "Oh, here comes 8 lumber team; perhaps the man will help us; but. no he has turned into the woods
 Call to him, Ethel! He doesn't hear Call louder. Oh, dear! wish we had nit spoken to him at all. There h. has stopped his team and he Is com. | ing
 Upon being told of the accident th' teamster said
 Well, I should think you mus have had a pretty interesting time, | will go back to my team and get { new holdback. for I always osxry al extra one. The repairs were sool made, and the girls started for hom' thinking and talking about their peril ous ride.
 we won't tell anyone about th1 but papa, for if we do 1t w1 surely ge into The Bulletin, for that paper al ways gets the news. you know" sail Ruth.
 'Well," sald Etha. T am so ElAI the accident was no worse, for l sure ly thought we were going to be Kill ed."
 T am awful sorry we had to throy away our calHe," said Ruth, flor made the cake from a recipe tOun in the Social Corner. always hay good luck when l mako that kind"
 q think I shall write a letter to th Corner soon, because I think the de partment grows mare interesting eV ery week"
 Say, Ruth, you expressed n thoughts exactly that time" wa EtheI's reply. We have taken the pa per for many years.
 By this time they had arrived in tn village at Ethels stopping place, an their parting salutation tn French wa "Au revolr."
 Yantio,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
Willinantic.
A NEW MEMBER FROM FLORIDA


 Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis ters: Here is sister from sunny Florida knocking for admtttance to the Social Corner. hope someone will soon come to the door and let me in.
 For the benefit of those who like to crochet l will give the directions for making a crocheted buckle to be worn on the collar:
 crocheted Buckle = Wind white thread, No. 40, around one's finger, 25 times to begin with. Slip off, and single crochet over this. all around, until the ring is well covered. Cro- chet around once more. putting c in each St, join by sl St. ch 20, c in ring. repeat, making chains of 20 each and joining, dividing the ring into { equal parts. c. oh 8. s c, ch 8, ' s c, oh 8, e, over each ch 20, ch 20, oh 10, SC in Sd st, after first pleut, Repeat twice, making three chains, 10 on each, over each ch s0 Then make 1 | c. eh 5, $ c. eh i, 1 6, over each eh 10, Make anpthar motif in the game way, Join by tapping ono point over another and run e Piees of velvet fib. bOh lhfoA5h tH1 eHtttNE A4h5 VI SHch motif. Fhs buckle like effect Is y=F3 | pretty.
 LeVer riH=a- Mist! Your bellsd frost= | ing is fine, fsr have tr4ed it, 6eraaewer am making an Irish 6Paehat HaRdRag by your direetiaRs and srFa it will be pretty, fen ! fin: ished q pretty whita eHe last week mads alHlest IdeHtieally the sasas. Will seHas sisEeF please send dirss. : tlaas far making 8 RlsAa sweater.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

A GOOD BLOOD PURIFIER.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: In answer to inquiry for a recipe for making Grape Juice, would say: A good quality of fruit is necessary not over-ripe Wash pounds of fruit and put in agate or porcelain kettle; heat gradually and let it simmer, not boil to mash; when done, strain through flannel, return to the fire. add ? 1-2 pounds of granulated sugar and $oii until sugar is dissolved; bot tie while hot and seal.
 Another way is to add three pounds of sugar to gallon of juice.
 For sealing jelly-glasses. use para 6ne-it can be used many times.
 A Good Blood Purifier-SIice a quar- ter of a pound of sarsaparilla root thin and put over fire in two quarts of wa ter; simmer for four hours: strain; pounding roots to a mash return to the liquid and boil down to one quart; strain, cool and bottle. The dose is one tablespoon in & glass of cold water sweetened to taste.
 If any of the sisters should try my i popcorn pudding, add two beaten eggs, as these were missing from the recipe.
 Ina: Thanks for nice card I must close for 1t is a busy morn ing.
 Moosup. FRANK.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
HOW coRNFLoWER MAssAcREs
 FLIES,

Dear Editor and Sisters: My last lUtter was so long that it found Its way to the pigeonhole, so I will try b make this one shorter.
 XYZ: Did you think I'd not know you? Come again Shall try your SotAto candy when I get time.
 Wild West: Where are you? lave a picture of you, taken some Iears ago, before you joined the rough tfders, l think.
 The sisters have told how they get rid of flies, but have not seen the way ! use yet Of course, do my share of Swatting, but when I am too busy to swat flies, I catch them, in the eve ming. or in the early morning Most of the flies will go to the ceiling at night, and may then be easily caught F1ll a tumbler two-thirds full ot poapy water. Press the edge of tum- bier on the ceiling, over the fly, and t will drop into the water.
 If the night is cold, and the flies have become chilled. a slight tap OF the ceiling with the tumbler will be necessary to dislodge them.
 Flies on the side walls may often be brushed off into the tumbler with the hand
 CORNHV ,0WFxP