davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-22
IN WOMAN'S REALM

A bread pudding may be delieiously
favored with few slices died rongae
peel
Rice has finer flavor if washed in hot
water instead of cold before cooking
Chloride of lime will rid any house Of
vermin, as they have horror OF the
odor.
Grease and oil on carpets can be east
est removed by applications of fuller's
earth.
A delicious stuffing for roast pig or
the boned fresh ham is made Of celery
and apples.
Salt put into the bottom of water bot
ties, vinegar cruets and the like will
remove old stains.
In washing china, take care that soda
water is never used with pattern on
which gilt appears.
In cleaning upholstered furniture place
wet cloth over the pieces and beat,
cleaning the cloth several times.
Stains may be removed from tinware
by securing with common soda, then
washing thoroughly and drying.
Old flour bags or sacks turned wrong
side ont make excellent reeeptacles for
furs. etc, during the summer months.
No moths can possibly penetrate.
When trying TO get your curtain rod
through net curtains and it's bound to
catch, just try slipping your thimble on |
over end Of rod 1t works like charm !
Hot water bottles should be blown full I
of air and shoppers screwed in tightly I
they are not in use, says the New York I
Press, This prevents the sides sticking
together.
When the Kitchen range looks rather I
bad and you have not time to blackeu
it, wet a cloth with kerosene and rub on
some soap. Go over the stove with this,
then rub with the usual blackening rag
until it is rather shiny and finish off
with newspaper.
Here is one way of preserving eggs;
Procure fresh eggs in the fall, when
less expensive than in the winter months.
Place them in a wire vegetable basket,
just enough at time to cover the bot
tom. immense them in rapidly boiling
water and leave while you count TO-
Take out, let dry. wrap each one in
paper and pack with small end down in
l wooden box or pail. Keep in a dry,
DOL place. They will be as nice in three
months as though just laid provided
hey are fresh to commence with
In threading ribbon or tape through
lingerie. wooden match makes on ex-
client substitute for hodkin, says the
chicago Inter Ocean. 1t is. however,
possible to do without threading the
ibbon at all, and, when about to send
he garment to the loundry a piece Of
narrow tape. should be tied to the end
# the ribbon and the latter drawn out
# the thread holes, leaving the tape in
IS place. The knot is then unfastened,
md the set of lingerie can be sent to
he wash, the ribbon being replaced on
Is return in exactly the same manner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-22
PILES CURED I'm 6 TO "a DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
ease of itching, blind. bleeding or pro-
truding piles in 6 to IA days. SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-22
Some Uses For Charcoal.

When cooking a boiled dinner place
piece of lump charcoal that has oeen
thoroughly washed in with the vege-
tables and no odor will come from the
cabbage. 1t will not color the vege-
tables, as has been tried
Place piece in your ice box and it
win keep it sweet.
Pulverized willow charcoal, bought at
the drug stores, and taken in teaspoon
full doses, after meals once a day, will
relieve gas or sour stomach.
Makes a good tooth powder if used
once or twice a week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-22
OF
DUST KILLED FIVE
Eighteen Others Injured in Coal Mine
in Wyoming-112 Men in the
Shaft.

Kemmerer, Wyo., Jan. ga dust
explosion from an unknown cause killed
five miners and injured Is others in
kemmerer coal mine here Saturday.
The dead were all Americans. Nine
were taken, seriously injured, to hos
pital. The explosion occurred 1000 feet
below the surface, when liz men were
at work, but injured only those in the
vicinity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-15
Good Bye to all Summer Clothing

100 Summer Trousers Good Bye Price ~~~~~~~~$ 15
2.50 Summer Trousers Good Bye Price - 19
800 Summer Trousers Good Bye Price 27
800 and S4o0 Summer Trousers Good Bye Price - 80
4.50 and $500 Summer Trousers Good Bye Price 81
1000 Mems Suits going in the Good Bye Sale 65
12.50 Mems Suits going in the Good Bye Sale rs
1000 Mems Suits going in the Good Bye Sale - 100
1000 and $500 Mems Suits going Good Bye Sale 15O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-15

For this sale we offer beautiful
white waists worth to $l25 at 89c
They are fresh and practically new
just the thing to finish the season with.
SLOO SaUed on Better Waists
Any Lingerie Waist above $500 will
be sold just $100 off, All the new,
better waists come under this head.
Pick out your waist, subtract S1.00
from the price and that all it will cost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-15

Childrens' and Infants White Dresses IL Price
We have too many fine white dresses for Infants
and children We will lose money on these but they
must go in the Good Bye Sale-worth $500 to $400
at IL Price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-15

LOT z Consists of White Lin
gerie and Linen Dresses worth to
$l6.50 each. Nothing is reserved
This is like giving them away, but
they must go Good Bye Price
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
SCORES OF men IN CONVICT
CAMPS CRUELTY TREATED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, ian. s.
Scores of men in convict camps in
Arkansas will be liberated If Govern
or Donaghey carries out the threat
he made. He declared that he would
free them if contractors did not use
more humane methods in handling
them.
Il give notice to the contractors. -
the Governor Indignantly declared
that will depoDulate every convict
camp in the state if this cruelty s
not stopped l will turn the prison
ers out as fast as they are brought
in unless conditions are changed"
The situation was brought to the
attention of the executive rough the
pitiful story of a negro, who told Mr..
Donaghey that he had been beaten
with a strap, and showed deep scars
on his back as proof. The governor
said that the negroes story was put
one of many which had come % MIN
recently; and he asserted that MS IN
formation led him to believe that IN
human methods were being used by
a majority of the contractors to
whom the convicts were leased.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
YOUNG FORGER
IN THE Tolls

FARGO, Jan. "a twelve-year-old
forger is a case that has been called
to the attention of the police of Far
go
Yesterday the discovery was made
that a check for $25 had been forged
1t was a check of the Manchester
Biscuit company and was .rawn on
the Merchants National Bank. 1t was
written in the girls hand and was
apparently properly endorsed with the
name of a we'll known lady of the
city.
The money was paid and then the
check was found to be a forgery. a
search for the young girl was made
yesterday afternoon, but it was found
that she had left for Minneapolis on
Wednesday night. She has brother
residing there.
She is but IL years old and the
wonder is how she knew the method
of making out the check and the
process of getting the money on it.
Her mother is dead but her father
and grand father are-living in the city
1t is stated that she will be brought
back to Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06

NO MAN can afford to drink liquor
particularly a business or profess
sional man whose success and posi-
bilities of achievement depend upon
a STRONG BRA1N-a brain that is
always clear and leady for business.
A whisky brain sometimes feels
clear and bright and capable-but it
isn't; it is all wrong. The feeling
of alertness and ambition is short
lived STIMULATION of an organ that
is weakened and paralyzed by the
most insidious of all poisons-
POISON OF ALCOHOL. Under the
guidance of liquor drinker the best
business in the world will fail-ex'
ecutive ability. stamina and logic are
lacking.
Why does a drink of liquor seem
to quiet your nerves?
Why do your nerves need quiet
ing?"
Your system has been accommodating
alcoholic poison during your years OF
drinking. All these years you have
been Furnishing your nerves with the
worst possible kind of punishment
you could ir1hlict; they have become
to DEMAND alcoh>l and will not be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06

SUBDUED without it and you WHIP
them into subsection by additional
doses Of poison. There will come a
day when the vital organs of you!
body will no longer respond to alco-
hol, and it is we'll for you to ,antici-
pate that time by coming to the Neal
Institute NOW.
The Neal treatment cures the drink
habit and does away with all the ev ;.
resulting from alcoholic poisoning -
THREE DAYS. A longer period woul
be superfluous. 1t drives every tract,
of alcoholic poison from the system,
thus doing away with the CAUSE of
drunkenness, the CAUSE Of craving,
desire and physical and nerve-demand
for liquor. ALI these symptoms are
but the EFFECTS of the accumulated
poison-the CAUSE is stored-up al
cohol poison.
There are no hypodermic injections,
no disagreeable features, no SUBSFIs
TUT1VE STIMULANTS, no poison of
any kinda child could take the Neal
treatment with perfect safety.
For further particulars call, write
or phone Neal Institute Co., Fargo.
N. d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06

government in the United States and
Canada" The University Of North
Dakota will be represented by Edward
McIlraith, Lester Smith and Earl Lou
den. The Manitoba team is William
Doney, S. Abrahamso1 and J. Ken
nedy. The date has not been fiexd yet
but it will be some time IN the latter
part Of February.
DR.. James E. Boyle spent most of
his Christmas vacation at Washington
in attendance at the annual meeting
of the American Economic association.
The meeting was said to be an un.
usually Interesting one. Some Of the
speakers were President Taft and
Secretary of the Treasury McVeagh.
Work in the moot courts at the
university law school began Thursday
morning under the direction Of Dis
trict Judge Charles A. Pollock. Judge
Pollock will also hold terms of court
under the same conditions during the
months of March and April.
Prof. Edward A. Ross, noted sociol-
ogist and lecturer from the University
of Wisconsin, will visit the university
at an early date and deliver series
of lectures. His coming is being
looked forward to with much interest.
The Grand Forks Oratorio society
and the Grand Forks symphony or
chestra, both of which organizations
are made up of more than half uni
versity students, are hard at work on
1.-THE Messiah which is to be given
in Grand Forks January 16.
The university extension lecturers
who will fill engagen: nts during the
coming week are Prof. Frederick H.
Koch, who will give Shakespearian
lecture at Wahpeton on Tuesday, the
9th; Prof. James E. Boyle, who will
speak before the Sociology club at
Darlington on the topic, Good Roads
and Taxation
The Bruce Law club an organization
of law students. which has existed as
a social fraternity now for nearly four
years, has been granted permission
to organize as chapter Of the nation
al law fraternity, the Phi Delta Phi.
This organization IS the largest and
most influential body of its kind in
the country and the members of the
Bruce club are feeling much elated
over this recognition being accorded
to an organization at the University
of North Dakota. The local chapter
will be formally installed some time
later on in the winte..
Donald Woods and Elmer Hanson,
University Of North Dakota boys, who
are in attendance at Rush Medical
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
STATE UNIVERSITY.
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Regular work after the two weeks
interval of the Christmas holidays was
resumed at the university last
Wednesday,. Only a small number Of
new students came in at that time as
the university operates on the semes.
ter plan and the new enrollments will
be in evidence at the beginning of the
second semester, which falls this year
on February 6. The total enrolment
in all departments of the university
is in excess of last years figure by a
considerable margin.
An event of more than ordinary in
terest in the college circles of the
northwest and to the people Of the
state in particular will be the annual
debate between the University Of Man
itoba and the University of North d.
kota. for the question selected for this
years debate is one of very live inter-
est-the single tax question. In full
it is: Resolved, That the taxation OF
land value only forms the proper basis
of taxation for the purposes Of local
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
largest REGISTRATION
IN Schools HISTORY

VALLEY CITY, N. d.. Jan. G-The
registration for the winter term at
the Valley City state normal school is
the largest in the history of the insti.
tuition. The summer school of last
year exceeded the present registra.
ton but for regular term enrolment
the present establishes new record.
For the entire term last year the reg
istration reached SAL This figure
was reached today and the total en-
rollment for the term will probably
reach the 600 mark. At chapel time
the increase over the enrolment for
the fall term was very noticeable and
a visit to the registrars office revealed
the fact that the total was 100 great
er. On the third day of the winter
term a year ago the enrolment was
492, while today it reached 541, an
increase Of 40. or an increase of ap-
proximately ten per cent. In view OF
the general business conditions
throughout the state, this increase is
remarkable Hard times and business
depression cannot affect the steady
growth of the vigorous young state
institution which is fast becoming
one of the best known schools in the
United States.
While the teachers experienced
some difficulty in reaching the city in
time for the opening of the term, they
are all at their desks and classes are
organized and at work. The conges:
ton has been relieved in the old builu.
ings by the removal of the depart
mnts of domestic science, manual
training and agriculture to the new
Hall of Industrial Arts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
BANKING Interests
Under new CONTROL

BATHGATE, N. D., Jan. 6.-The
Burrows-Thompson interests in the
Citizens State Bank of Bathgate have
been sold to A. T. Helgerson. and at a
meeting being held today the reorgan
ization of the institution under the
new conditions will be completed. Mr.
Helgerson goes into the bank as cash.
Ter, coming from Gettysburg. s D..
where as cashier of the lrst National
Bank, he has acquired considerable
valuable experience and had come to
be recognized as one of South Dako
ta's best bankers.
N. J. Thompson has been cashier OF
the bank up to the present time
while F. N. Burrows has been presi
dent They are at the present time
considering the national bank propo-
sition in one of the larger northwest
ern towns.
The Citizens State Bank of Bath
gate was organized in 1907 and has q
capital stock of s12.500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
TIE Fighting
Hope
Novelized by
VIRGINIA l.. WENTZ
CONTINUED from yesterday

Mrs. Mason. it isn't true, 1t Isn't
true!w Anna recoiled in horror. rs
it kind, is it bearable that you should
say such things to me? l have not
deserved them. No, no, have not!
What right have you? I can't protect
myself, can't escape you. But
Her voice shook. There was in 1t
passion Of anger, pain. isolation and
vet something else, the note Of some
thing newborn and transforming.
"What right:" repeated Mrs. Mason
in sharp tones Of establishment. 1.-The
right of duty, the right of one honest
woman speaking to another whom she
wishes to keep honest"
The stern old Puritan housekeeper
had made Robert Granger stand for a
leading principle. She was woman
Of little individuality, quite far away
from her own generation. For the
most part she acted on cut and dried
principles; even her impulses were au-
tomato impulses. dating back to her
foremothers. She had been brought up
with the view that all behavior was
right or wrong. correct or incorrect.
as If it were not much else beside
these, as If between black and white
there were not many colors. all the
colors of the spectrum. in fact.
And so to the bowed young woman
before her she continued with her
oracu]ar notices on right living and
sure results. plain, one sided duty.
Anna was vaguely conscious that Sir
Oracle was still in among the living.
She heard no particular word. just the
pattering murmur Of word upon word
ponderously delivered.
Z
"A letter for you, sir, brought by mes
senger," said the butler. presenting an
envelope to Burton Temple
From the detective bureau" COM
mented he. tearing it open. And Cra-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
TRANSIENT ARRESTED
FOR PURSE SNATCh|NG

MOORHEAD Mimi, Jan. 6-Lloyd
Jackson a transient who was arrested
Saturday night charged with purse
snatching, was yesterday sentenced
in justice court to serve twenty days
in the Clay county jail.
Jackson was convicted of snatching
a purse containing 81, from two SIS
ters, Carrie and Clara Melbye, the
former of Fargo. and the latter OF
Sixth street south, this city. Jackson
committed the crime at the corner
of First avenue and Third street north
The two girls were returning to Fargo
after having attended a local theatre.
The purse was later found in the
front yard of residence block from
the scene of the purse snatching.
Eoth silver dollars which had been in
the purse were gone. Within thirty
minutes after it happened Jackson
was in Jail. where he was yesterday
positively identified as the thief.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
Charge ASSAULT With
DANGEROUS WEAPON

MINOT, Jan. Guy Doering was
bound over to the district court today
by Judge Murray, on charges of as
sault with a dangerous weapon and
threatening to kill Mamie Roberts.
Doering was bound over to the dis
trict court on the assault charge and
the to the county court on the charge
of threatening to commit a crime.
the bond in both cases were placed
at $500.
Doering is charged with assaulting
the woman with a revolver and with
sending letters through the mail, stat.
ing that her baby would soon be with.
out a mother.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
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. JAMESTOWN COLLEGE NEWS {
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jamestown College opened on Jan.
3 for the after holidays session with
the return of the full body of students
and number OF new students. "A
new rule of honor was inaugurated
which brought about the spirit OF
promptness in returning for class ex-
ercises so that points would not be
lost. New classes were arranged by
the faculty most of which Will begin
February 1 with the opening OF the
new semester.
Athletic Letters were awarded at
special chapel service Thursday. The
men who won this honor for faithful
football playing and creditable schol-
astic standing were presented to tue
president by the coach. Hugh Roberts
in fitting remarks and then the Let
tiers were awarded by the president,
in behalf f the faculty, in appropriate
terms. The principles of valor. en-
durance and the spirit of give ana
take were emphasized as most worthy
to cultivate and which manifest them
selves so pronouncedly in the game
of football. The young men who Sc
cured the coveted honors are L. Ross,
| NJ. Schless, H. Wallin, Herbert Kroeze
C. Mitchell, K Ericsson. G. Gross, u.
Lingren and VIM. Graham.
The sophomores will give their an
nual party to the juniors and seniors
of the college Friday evening. The
arrangements have been made for
very elaborate affair in the Sanford
Hall. The sophomores are a large
and energetic bunch and when they
undertake an affair, it is calculated
to be the best possible.
The Pupils Musicale will take place
on Jan. 10. in the music studios OF the
college. Invitations are out and a
very interesting program has been
printed. 1t is under the direction Of
the director, Prof Wimberly,
The first basketball game is scheu-
uled for the 18th with the army boys.
1t will be the real try-out of the new
team. Some harl practice is going
on these days in the gymnasium The
girls are arranging large schedule
of games. They too, are now practic-
ing and lining up for places.
President Kroeze will denver lec-
ture on the 18th, at Fingal, as a
speaker on the regular Lyceum
course.
The proposed new SCIENCE Hall,
which is to cost SIS 900, is printed on
neat card and looks good. 1t is an
deliberately arranged structure and
will be one of the finest buildings of
the kind in the Northwest. The large
growing student body has made the
building necessary.
President and Mrs. Kroeze were en-
tertained at delightful repast at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Tabor. The
guest of the day was Judge A. =.
Burr, of Rugby.
Some additional seats were pro-
vided in the library, so as to make
greater accommodation for the stud
| ents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
HORSES CAUGHT IN BRIDGE.
Horsemen Going To Canada Had Fiv,
Horses Killed in A Railroad

Bridge.
ABERDEEN Jan. 6.-Charles .Aar-
ten, a livery man of Leola, and L. ).
Scarborough, horse dealer of Mime
apolis it was learned yesterday
were the men in charge of the five
animals found which became en-
tangled in a railroad bridge mile
west of town.
These men had driven a drove Of
fifty horses from Leola to Aberdeen
arriving here after dark. According
to their explanation OF the affair the
animals escaped from them when
they were being driven into the stock
yards near the Milwaukee tracks
running west along the trac4.. Thus
the five came to get caught in the
bridge, which resulted in their hav-
ing to be hoisted out with derrick,
after trains had been held up for
hours.
The owners stated that in addition
to the five which were injured and
had to be killed, eight more escaped
and late hour had not been found.
ney were being taken to Saskatche-
wan.