davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
anvil CAPTURES
FREE-FOR-ALL
'fPOp" Geers Pilots Little Stall
lion to Victory in Feature
Race at Syracuse.
DUDE ARCHDALE SECOND
Nata Prime, the Connecticut Mare,
Causes Surprise to Followers by
Landing 2:12 Trot.

Syracuse. Sept 1.-THE Grand Circuit
meeting came TO a close this afternoon
with a program of six races, the fea-
tlfres being the match race between
Dudie Archdale and Anvil and the free
for-au pace This match race was won
by Anvil. driven by Pop" Geers, the
little stallion trailing his stable mate in
10th heats and then outtrotting her in
the stretch drives. 1t was the first
race Dude ArchdaIe ever lost when
driven by her owner, Frank G. Jones
Esri jr., and Braden Direct had great
battle in the free-for-al pace, but the
former was just a triie the best each
time The 2:I2 trot furnished a big sur
prise after Alfonso won the first heat
the Connecticut mare. Nata Prime, going
~ the front and winning off by her her
self. Lon Mcdonald teamed Margot Hal
L. victory in the 2:07 pace, giving her a
new record OF 2:O5 l-2 in the second heat
Summaries:
slT class; trUtting; two in three; amateur drivers
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

ISuisville-AIil AIiluaukee-Rain
Coiulnbus-Kansas City-Rain,
Toledo, 2; Minneapolis, 10.
Indianapolis 2; St Paul, Z
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGuE
AMERIcAN AssocIArIoN.

Buffalo. /: Toronto. Z.
Providence, {; Baltimore. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
Pretty Wedding.

. q "a. ...E.r. --...' ST. "
Mandan Republican: Wednesday
morning at the Catholic rectory in
this city occurred tho marriage Of
George A. Steinbrueck of this city and
Miss Lucille Mae Warford, of Huff, N.
D. Rev. Father Clemmens officiating.
The bride wore a very becoming
gown of white net over white mes
slime and was attended by Miss Nora
Larson who wore a beautiful embrol.
dered poplin gon. The groom wore
the conventional black and was at.
tended by T. c. c. Kennedy.
After the ceremony at the rectory
the bridal party repaired to the home
OF he groom's parents where a delici
GUS wedding breakfast was served.
Both Of the young people are well
and most favorably known here. The
groom is the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. r. Steinbrueck and has beer
a resident of this city practically al
his life. Ele is a sober and industri
Gus young man and d trusted cmpIoyef
OF the Northern Pacific railway. The
bride is one of Morton counties mos
popular teachers, having taught fol
the past few years in the country
schools, she was we'll liked in thu
communities in which she taught Sh,
is the youngest daughter Of Mrs. J
S. Elder, Of Huff, N. D.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
cnt at the wedding were Mrs. j, S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20

the measuring and use OF baking
powder. The same is true OF yeast,
Best Baking Powder.
"The last word in baking powder
today is a combination powder, a
powder in which the phosphate pre-
dominates, with just enough soda
alum to retar the action until The
heat in the cooking releases It. Such
baking powders bring the best re-
suits for appearance, texture and
%leavening strength. This combine
ton, to be perfect must carry a SINAI
amount Of egg alDunen; otherwise,
d certain percentage Of the gas
strength is sure to be lost during the
manipulation Of the dough.
"Albumen baking powders especial
" are desirable where pancakes,
bread, etc, are made with water.
The reason for this is that in substi-
tuting water for milk the dough IS
robbed Of the viscons constituent, al
bumen. The baking powders con
tanning egg albnmen make up the de-
f%ciency. The rdesult obtained in bak-
inc, whether with or without milk.
have always been in favor of the pax
ing powder containing egg albu!nen.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20

doing fancy work and relating each
in their turn OF their childhood and
girlhood days, all of which had varied
experiences to relate in the most fas-
cinating manner. A most enjoyable
feature Of the afternoons pleasure
was the refreshment period, when the
hostess served dainty and delicious
Refreshments, the tea having been
brought to Mrs. Newton by a friend
who visited China, and two kinds of
wedding cake was served, Mrs. New
tons own and also some of Mrs.
Clapp, nee Jean Hanna, the Cover
nor's daughter, SOME Of hich Mrs.
Newton had in her possession since
the wedding in June. The guest list
included the following. .e~.e~s
Mesdames E. c. f1nyder, VIM. Ross,
j. D. Thomas, J.. G..hGoWan; g. r.
Dullam, B. T. S%palding, FfA.S KnoWs
les and little Jack Cowan. a3i14
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
ROUGH WEAVES ME WITH
SOFT SILKS.

silk dress OF some kind is Indispensable
for dressy wear at this season. 1t is
quite likely 10 be made OF crepe de
cline in the model on the right (skirt
1893, waist 7715). The skirt is cut
in four pieces. lapping at the center
front and lack and has plaits laid In
at the belt TO give the peg top outline.
The interesting feature OF the blouse
is the raglan sleeves. which form q
yoke IN the back and on the shoulders.
The collar and vest may be contrasted
or match, and a, variety OF sash girdlees
win add interest IL N likes them.
Size 3S requires I yards of SO inch ma
terial. Both patterns come in Six
sizes, Fifteen cents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
With the CIubWomen
BY Mrs. W. r. Cushing.

Canned goods. soaps, etc, a be
bought advantageously at wholesale
and at special sales; storage facili'
ties must determine the purchase OF
vegetables, apples and dried fruits in
quantity.
Uses Of a Cellar.
When one has a good cellar, car
rots. onions, parsnips and turnips can
oe kept through the winter months,
celery can be purchased in the fall
ana stored in a key or half barrel al.
most entirely packed in dry sand,
and hams and bacon can be kept in
good condition packed deep In char
coal.
81 find many, in fact, very many
women woefully informed on the sub
ject of baking powder, and am as
tonished often at the carelessness IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20

Rough surfaces. And ratine weaves
continue t. be fashion leaders for
practical and stylish street suits. Just
how jaunty and smart one Of these
materials nsaises up with q well chosen
pattern is. seen on the. figure at the
left. x grsy5 ana black boucle is used
with white. ratine collar and cuffs and
black velvet edges The skirt t79eD
IL cut in five cores with panel back
ana has q novel box plait section; at
the bottom front. A medium size re-
qu,ires s yards Of AZ inch material for
the skirt and, the m for the coat.
The slsirtSfs cut III six sizes, the jacket
III Ave. Fifteen cents each.
Dame Fsahtelt declares that Al soft
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
Klinucr ScIosser Wedding.

Mandan Republican: Miss Rose
Sclosser cf this city and Walter Kiln
ger Of New Salem We're united in mar.
riage at the Catholic rectory in this
city Wednesdar morning. Rev Father
Clemmens officiating. The bride is
most favorahly known here, havino
been with the, local telephone company
for the past few years. The groom
holds the important position Of opera
tor at New Salem, The happy couple
left on NOD Wednesday morning for
Iowa points on an extended wedding
trip. The Republican joins their
many friends. iii wishing them LONG
lie and happiness,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20

Roosevelt club Monday afternoon,
Oct. 81, at the school. This exhibit
will take'the. place Of the regular fort
nightly meeting that week owing to
the state federation of clubs to be
held IN this city the same week. The
exhibit will also be given with that Of
the Arts and Crafts at the state fedora
ton meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
Willing Workers..

The Willing Workers society which
meets today at the parsonage OF the
Swedish Lutheran church anticipate
a good attendance for a welcome IS
extended to- members and friends, and
there will be a lot of important mat
ters taken up as we'll as a social aft
crnoon. The same opens at 2:30.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
Buck.GjIbcrt.

Miss Gladys Gilbert. daughter Of
NJ. and Mrs. Henry w. Gilbert, was
married to Fred w. Tuck of Duluth,
Saturday last in Superior, Wis. the
brides home. Mrs. John Selbey
Frame of Fargo and Mrs. Woodward
Kirkpatrick of Superior. sisters Of
the bride We're the matrons of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs Buck will reside in
Duluth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
Mrs. White to Niagara.

Mrs. Frank White of Valley City,
who has many friends in Bismarck
and who is, an enthusiastic worker
Of the Womcn's clubs, leaves Sunday
for Niagara Falls, where she will at
tend 9. board meeting Of the General
Federation or ~Women's" clubs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
kniuhts Of Columbus.

The Knights Of Columbus of Grand
| Forks entertained 1T dancing Wed
nesday evening, it being the second
| dance. in the series given this sea
son. There was a fine attendance and
the music furnished by Emard's or
chcstra was lively and pretty. These
parties will be given frequently dur
ing the fail and winter season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
viii Entertain.

Mesdamcs G. r. Midget, Hugh Nc
Donald and Miss Jennie Mcdonald OF
Valley City are hostesses this after.
noon in honor OF Miss Luvia Barclay
of Minneapolis, who is the guest OF
Florence Mcdonald. Flowers will be
p~rofusc throughout the rooms and an
afternoon of much enjoyment will be
Snpnt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
Entertained Small! Party.

Mrs. G. H. Getchell entertained a
small company for luncheon Friday
noon at her apartment in the Jones
residence. S07 Fourth street. Covers
were laid for four and a dainty and
delicious four course luncheon en-
joyed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20

Illustrated mere Is a decidedly nov
eel new winter coat. Tit is fashioned
of wool velonrs, and-tae stripes are
so adjusted as to suggest a vest IN
front. Another odd touch is the use
of velours covered hattons graduated
in size. The collar and cuffs are OF
arctic fox,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
PARTY at Country Club.

Last evening the Country club was
again the scene of a merry company
when many gathered to enjoy dane
ing. These Friday evening parties
have been very popular all summer,
and if anything a large' attendance
than usual was out last night. 1t being
cool and pleasant to dance. The usual
lively music and good refreshments
made the evening a merry one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
Function Of Interest.

Function Of Enterest.
A social function Of unusual inter
est was given by Mrs. George W.
Newton at her apartments in the Nc
Kcnzie hotel on Friday afternoon when
she entertained at a prettily appointed
tea, there being eight guests. The
spacious rooms We're made festive
about 3 o'clock. The afternoon went
pleasantly b., while the ladies were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
How to Mash pishes.

DISTINGUISHING to some has a DIS
Agreeable sound, out as long as 1t mas
to be done so many ines a day ana
so many days in a year, let rs po-
ssess our dishwashing, not let II
possess us. Have your dishwater 50
hot that 1t is not too hot Tor liu:nall
hands. Use brushes and dish .-nops
and plenty OF hot water and a COCOA
soft soap. If the water is very nara
use some OF the compounds to soften
it, nesting the dishes in a deep oval
dishpan. Have the soft soap always
dissolved in some convenient recepta-
Gle. In gathering the dine place the
silver, knives, FORKS spoons in bowls,
handles up instead of throwing them
loose in the pan, then pour over the
soap and the hot water. A drain
basket is conveniently placed in an
other pan.
In the matte. Of marketing much
that is useless may be eliminated
Your own sense of order will be as
slred if your marketing is systema-
tized. Do not order more than once
a day and cut nown to an order eV-
cry other day. Do not be afraid to
see that YOU get what you are paying
for. You do not hesitate to count
your change when it is handed to
You, why be less careful when re-
ceiving commodities?
Purchasing in quantity is some
times economical, but very often i'm
practical in some communities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
Society Notes
Company A Cance.

Company A Cance.
Tonight Company A will receive
their friends at the armory again,
when O'COnnor'es orchestra will fur
nish the music, and q large crowd
will as usnal"gnther~ 70 trip the light
fantastic. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20

Elder, mother of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. y. Warford an0 Fred Elder, of
Huff.
The happy couple left on No. 5 in
the evening for a short wedding trip
to Billings and Helera Mont, and
Seattle, Wash. They vii! be at home
to their many friends in Mandan after
September rs. The best wishes OF
hosts Of friends in Mandan will go
| with them through life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
a Guild,

| Organized a Guild.
The young ladies Of st. Georges
! Episcopal church metal the home OF
| Mrs. P. c. Remington on Seventh
| street Friday afternoon for the pur-
pose of organizing a Junior Guild,
| which organization was made. and it's
! officers are as follows: Miss Frances
| Close. presidential Miss Annie AtNIn-
on, vice president; Miss Geraldine
Penwardcn, secretary; Miss Eleanor
| Gus tavason, treasurer. The Guild is
to be known as st, E~lizabe.th's Guild.
The directors for this Guild are Miss
Elizabeth Remington and Miss G.
! Cory. The meeting III Friday was
presided owe: by Mrs. P. c. Reming-
ton, Rev. l.. MILFORD being present to
assist with the organization. There
was a good attendance and the Guild
will meet once a week on Fridays.
Mandan Musical Club. &.
The Mandan Musical club held their
first meeting Of the season at the Com
mercial club rooms in that city Mon
day evening. The meeting was an
open one and many OF our citizens
took advantage of this fact to attend.
The program was n Of the best the
club has ever given and was appre-
ciated bv all present. Every number
was we'll rendered and showed very
careful study and practice on the part
Of the artist who gave it. The Mandan
Musical club has been organized for
about eight years and at the present
time has a large lumber Of members.
in fact nearly every musician in the
city being a member. The vocal and
instrumental numbers. of Monday
! nights program were all Of the finest.
This is one of Mandan's organizations
of which we may well be proud,
Tao Day.
Fargo Forum: The women of the
city interested in Tag day for the
Florence Crittenton home met at the
home yesterday afternoon and male
plans for the annual Tag dag, Sept. 30.
The headquarters for the day will be
in the basement Of the Merchants Ma
tional bank, entrance on N. P. ave.
All those who are going to help ARE
requested to be at headquarters at
& O'Clock Saturday morning and their
districts will be assigned to them. The
following have offered their services
for Saturday and it $ hoped that 9
great many more will do so. Mes
danes A. E. Bestic, Fred Gardiner
Walter Thompson, Joseph Matters, G
Fisher, r. H. Bush, r. j. HaXby, r. w
Pearson. J. Vince, r. d. Kindred; r
l.. Sheldon, A. Sweningson, Julian Mel
son, w. H. Barnett. H. L. Bolley, II
w. Gearey, r. NJ. Pollock, u. II. viii
der. G. H. Holhster, G. A.. Carpentc,
and the Misses Jessie and Florence
Palmer and Annette Hansen.
Roosevelt Club.
Fargo Forum: The Roosevelt,
Neighborhood club held their frs
meeting of the season yesterday aft
ernoon at the school. Thirty members
were present. The meeting was a SO
cial one in honor Of the four tea
chers Of the building, the Misses John
son, Smith, Evans and Morris. Vaca
tion notes were given by the members
all of which proved to be most inter
esting. The hostesses for the after
noon were ,Mcsdames Aksley, Aldrich
Addison. Anderson and Allan and 9
s o'clock they served refreshments
It was planned at the meeting yester
day to hold the exhibit Of the Hand
craft guild IN connection with TIL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
on Kitchen Floors.

.'Our kitchen floors can be kept III
a dean and more sanitary condition
without securing and s%crubbing out
the natural oils. Rather keep the
wood filled with oil and stains TO
e ent Absorption. Then a simple
wiping will take up the dust. NO
woman is quite ready for suffrage
while she gets down on her hands
and knees and scrubs a,tloor, or co!n-
Dnls her maid to do so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
HOUSEHOLD EFFlciENcY.

III a talk on Efficiency in the
Household" before the st. Paul.
Housewives league at the state fair,
Mrs. Marion Cole Fisher said that
lack of efficiency is n element that
contributes to the high cost or Nv
ing, and that housekeepers are 10
blame largely for the existing condl
lions. 4
efficiency in the household n
sists Of two things said Mrs. FISH
er. "a thorough and accurate kn0Wi'
edge 3f the subject and an intelligent
application of that knowledge.
Work Not Efficiency.
efficiency conists in neither nis
%gardiiness nor wastefulness In mater
ials or energy, and it does lot always
follow at the end Of a laborious days
roll that efficiency is shown, for the
work may have been done at the eX-
pense of an enormous waste OF eheI
90 Il 80
among women We find that some
possess their households and Others
are possessed by their households
Efficiency in the house wife does not
mean the kitchen floor KEPT clean
at the expense Of great manual iaDor
and a s%crubbing brush. A white KIT
chen floor does not necessarily spel'
efficiency. Hours and hours Of house
hold drudgery does not mean eil!cleh-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-10
THE CURIOUS SNAIL.
This Creature Can Live Without Air.
Ws,er or Nourishment.

While The snail has lungs. heart and
a general circulation aud is in every
respect an air breathing creature. it
can nevertheless exist indefinitely with
out inhaling the least breath OF air. the
element that IL usually considered the
essential to existence In all creatures
supplied with lungs.
TO all organized creatures" said
Leppert. the removal OF oxygen. wa
ter nourishment and heat causes death
10 ensue." When that statement was
made Leppert did not appear to con.
slider the snail as one among The great
host of organized beings" for expert
ments by Spalanzani have proved that
any or all the usual life conditions can
be removed In the case of the snail
without terminating its existence or In
any way impairing its functions.
The common snail retreats into his
shell on the approach OF frosty wealth
er. and the opening or mouth OF its
shell Is hermetically sealed by a sccre-
rIon which il of silky texture and
absolutely impervious TO air and water
Ia this condition IL Is plain that It Is
deprived OF three OF the four elements
Of life mentioned above-air. water and
nourishment.- Harper's Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-10
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub
BENNINGTON, VT, FEB. 10, 1913

The Burlington Clipper crlticizes
Governor Fletcher severely because
of his turning down tax commission
er j. E. Cushman, who has held the
office for the past twelve years and
makes the charge directly that Mr.
Cushman was removed from office be
cause the corporations of the state
wanted to get rid of him. This cris
icism by the Clipper is only another
instance of a display of ignorance by
a newspaper not familiar with the
affairs at the capital or in touch
with the things that are transpir.nt
there Whatever the corporations
of Vermont are guilty of they had nc
hand in Mr.. Cushman's removal ano
it is exceedingly doubtful If any o.
chem even entered a protest against
his reappointment. If the editor o.
The Clipper will spend a day at the
State House and talk with men who
are familiar with affairs there, he car
easily learn the reason for the
change in the Office of tax commits
sioner. The trouble with the Clip
per is that it is a new convert to /
propaganda and like all proselytes is
exceedingly jealous. In this case i,
nas hit upon theory that has nc
foundation in fact
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-10
Statue With iImhralla.

Some poor art Is TO be seen In this
country 10 the shape OF statues dedi-
Gated to the memory of great men. but
no American enormity in this line quite
equals that which was perpetrated by
an English sculptor for the town OF
Reading. When the fellow townsmen
OF a certain George Palmer OF that place
decided to honor his memory they de
termined upon a bronze statue of Pal.
mer. which should be not merely a
portrait as to features. but correct
presentment OF him as he appeared
among them every day. Accordingly
the stranger In Reading Is startled by
the most unconventional OF statues,
with every crease and wrinkle OF the
homely attire OF the original repro
duced. To complete the effect the stat.
ne is bareheaded. with silk hat and um
brella In hand II Is thought that this
Is the only instance In which the
necessary but not entirely beautiful
umbrella has been reproduced In
bronze.--New York Sun
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-10
FISH AND THEIR FOOD.
Queer Ways by Which Some of the
Toothless Species Get a Meal.


The curious ways in which fishes
eat form quite u study. Some fishes
have teeth and some have none at all.
In some the teeth are found upon the
tongue. In some in the throat and In
some In the stomach. Some draw in
their food by suction: the sturgeon IS
one Of this class. The jellytish abb
serbs Its food by wrapping its body
around the prey 1t coyets. The star
fish fastens itself TO its victim, turns
It's stomach wrong side out and en-.
CULTS Its dinner without the formal.
lty Of swallowing 1t through mouth
first.
So there are all sorts Of methods for
those regularly toothless. and the
fishes which have teeth show almost
as great diversity In the number,
style and arrangement of them. The
ray or skate has a mouth set trans
yersely across its head. the jaws work
Ing with a rolling motion like two
hands set back to back. In the jaws
are three rows of dat teeth. set like a
mosaic pavement. and between these
rolling jaws the fish brushes oysters
and other molusks like so many nuts"
The carp's teeth are set back In the
pharynx, so that 1t actually mastl-
Gates its food In Its throat. while the
sea urchn has Eve teeth surrounding
its stomach and working With pc.
culiar centralized motion. which makes
them do as good service as II they
numbered Observation-Disclosures Young
PeoDle