davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-04

Alsrette-A stiff plume. Some
mes CHROME usly applied to "egret.
the light floating feathers obtained
from the heron.
Applique Materials cut out and
sewed. embroidered or pasted on 9th.
er material
Armure-A chain weave in which
the threads are thrown in alternat.
ing small pebbled design. Used in
silks and dress goods
Bandeau-A band or part OF a
band placed in the headsize OF a hat
TO ra Sc part or the whole of it.
Barre-Materials having stripes or
bars running acr IS the cloth pro
duced by various processes Of weav.
ing or printing.
Batiste-A fine cotton muslin hav
| ing a good deal of dressing. resem
bling lawn. the difference being that
batiste S slightly heavier.
| Bedford Cord-A weave used in
dress goods similar to cotton pique
consisting OF heavy ribs running
| lengthwise in the fabric.
! Beige-Dress fabrics of smooth
texture produced by useing yarn in
which the colors are mixed.
/ Bengaline-A plain, round corded
weave of silk and wool in which the
wool 5 used as filling covered by
! the silk. Smooth in surface. small
in grain
Botany yarn-Yarn composed of a
fine grade OF Australian wool and
used in the manufacture of worste'
dress goods.
Bouill 0ne-Narrow shirrings o.
chiffon that edge wide ruffles OF
plaitings of the same or other ma
terials.
Boncle-knotted and curled effects
raised upon the surface of the cloth
produced by the use Of two-ply yarn
in which one thread is wound around
the other and partly drawn ut sc
as to produce loop. Rarely used
| in silk fabrics.
! Bourette-An effect produced by
Introducing lumpy. knotted yarn in
| the weaving. The yarn so introduce
| ed is woven in at intervals form
/ ing patterns or creating an evenly
arranged rough surface
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-04
MY GIRL,

A little corner with its crib.
A little mug. a spoon, a bib:
A little tooth so pearly white.
A little rubber ring TO bite.
A little plate all lettered round.
A little rattle to resound.
A little creeping-see. she stands.
A little step 'twixt outstreched
hands
A little doll with flaxen hair.
A little willow rocking chair:
4 little dress OF richest hue.
A little pair of CATERS blue.
A little school-day after way,
A little sehool-ma am II obey;
A little study-soon it's past
A little graduate at last.
A little muff for winter weather,
A little jockey hat and feather;
litrle sack with funny pocket,
A little charm. a chain locket.
\ little lille to dance and bow.
A little escort homeward now;
\ little party some" hat late.
A little lingering at the gate.
A little walk in leafy June,
A little talk while shines the moon
A little reference with papa,
A little planning with mamma.
little ceremony grave.
A little struggle to BE brave;
\ little cottage on lawn.
A little kiss my ri is gone.
Anon.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-04
WOMEN'S VS.. MEMS HATS

The cost of woman's hat is the
theme of continuous discussion and
the butt OF bitter jest But are hats
for men really cheaper at s. than
hats for women are at $50? The
answer is Sometimes, but not in.
variably."
The restaurant and hotel hat-check-
ing system now extends all over
America. From its exactions there
lis no appeal. A man pays a mini
mum rental of ten cents for the
hook on which his hat hangs while
Ihe eats meal in a restaurant. If
he is commercial traveller, or a
man who, for other reasons habitu-
ally eats in restaurants he pays thirty
cents day rent for three hat hooks.
Iif he Is tightwad. and gives the
min mum tip. If generc sity. vanity,
timidity or the effect OF drink causes
him to give the tip trusts hired boy
quarter instead of the minimum
tip that will insure mans escape
from the myrmidons of the tip trust
without being spit upon. the hat
hook rental runs up to more than
is actually required to feed a man
who eats meat three times a day.
but does not eat in restaurants.
But even the tightwad's hat hook
rents cost him nearly $40 a month.
The average man wears s. hat
about six months. so he may easily
pay out $50 to $50 in hat box rent,
in addition to the modest IS he pays
for the hat.
The woman keeps her hat on in
the restaurant In additionto getting
her food. in Zcnes of exorb tant
prices. upon free lunch basis, as
is usually the case she avoids the
necessity for renting from the tip
trust for two or three hours a day
hat hook whose rental earning
capacity for the day is several dol
lars.
And still the cost of woman's
headgear moves the thrifty husband
and the impoverished daddy-of-
daughters to wrath, gives the maker
Of "twoline" jokes his theme pro-
v;des the cartoonist his inspiration.
and gives the woman who is addict
ed to willow plumes, cigarettes and
fashionable milliners no resin. Y.
Elk.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-04
Timely Hints for the I Housewife

SALMON SALAD.
One can salmon. free from bones
and oil: 3 stalks celery. chopped
fine; whites 3 hard boiled eggs
chopped.
Mix all together and season with
onion and salt and add mayonnaise
dressing when ready to serve.
DUMPLiNGs.
Two cups of flour. teaspoons
full of baking powder l teaspoonful
OF salt, egg and l-3 cup # milk.
Mix as little as possible. drop from
spoon into stew and do not remove
cover for fifteen minutes.
QUICK COFFEE CAKE.
Cream together IA OF cupful Of
butter and l cupful sugar; add
beaten egg, Y cup milk. IA tea.
spoonful salt and ~ cups flour
and / teaspoonful baking powder.
Turn into a well buttered shallow
pan. Pour over the top 2 tablespoon
fuls OF melted butter, sprinkle thick
ly with cinnamon and sugar and
bake in quick oven.
RICE FRiTTERs.
Boil cups OF rice in water. we'll
done; take 2 eggs. half cup Of flour.
half cup of sweet milk. one oni n if
liked; salt and pepper to suit taste;
have IL good-sized cabbage leaves
ready. Put tablespoons of the
mixture in each leaf Roll the
cabbage leaf around the rice as
tight as possible. Have two frying
pans ready: melt tablespoons of
butter in each. Cover we'll, fry
slowly for enc hour The cabbage
will fry golden brown: turn once.
cRuLLERs.
One at. flour, 2 teaspoonfuls bak.
ing powder, mix with beaten eggs,
/ cup powdered sugar. cup milk,
" teaspoonful grated nutmeg, little
grated lemon rind, and l tablespoon.
full of butter. This makes three doz.
en- crullers
GREEN TOMATO PIE.
Make a rich crust and line pie
pan. Have green tomatoes pared
and sliced. First dust with flour,
then put en- layer OF tomatoes, IA
cup OF sugar, IA teaspoon of ground
cloves. IA teaspoon of ground all
spice, " teaspoon ground cinnamon,
then add another layer Of tomatoes
and spec the same Add little bits
Of butter and one teaspoon Fl vinegar
and bake with top crust
TAFFY APPLES.
One cup black molasses, one cup
light molasses, one tablespoon vine
gar, piece of butter the size of
walnut. Let boil until it comes to
thick syrup. Grease the plates be-
fore putting the apples on.
RhUeARB MARMAtADE.
Wash and cut into inch lengths
without peelng. three pounds of
rhubarb; slice thin after removing
the seeds. one orange and one lem.
on: put layer OF the rhubarb in
granite kettle, then layer of lemon
and orange. and sprinkle over granu- ..
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-04

lated sugar, using altogether three
pounds OF sugar. and making two
. layers OF the rhubarb Let stand
several hours CT over might to draw
out the juice Stir we'll and cook
abcut one hour; when thick enough
pour into jelly glasses, covering
with parafine the next day
A great many variations can be
/ made by using more lemons. all
| lemons, all oranges, or one-half pound
II chopped figs to the above quaint
~. Any recipe with nuts or raisins
can be used, simply leaving out
whichever you do not want or like
LITTLE HELPS
Crackers covered with grated
cheese and toasted in the oven are
good served with salad for luncheon
In house decoration the pieces o.
brass and copper wares should be
, used 10 lght up dark rooms or halls
Bean soup makes an excellent
luncheon dish for the children when
they come in hungry in cold wealth
er.
good furniture polish is made
by taking half pint of methylated
spirit and half an ounce of powdered
sin and shellac. Mix these to-
gether; then add half a pint of lin
seed oil. Shake well before using.
To remove grease spots on carpet
or mating, cover with French chalk
and sprinkle with benzine. Allow
the benzine to evaporate then, brush
off the chalk. If the stain has not
disappeared. repeat the process.
Dried bay berries and leaves
thrown on the fire will fill room
with a pleasant and lasting frag-
rance.
After being used, scrubbing brush.
es will last much longer and keep
perfectly clean II washed thoroughly
In strongly sailed water and hung
in the open air to dry.
II you rinse a plate with cold wat
er before breaking the eggs on it,
add to them a pinch of salt, and
then stand where there is a current
OF air, you will have no difficulty in
beating them to froth
To make arrowroot jelly, moisten
two tablespoonfuls Of arrowroot in
little cold water and then add pint
Of hot water to this and boil for
five minutes. stirring constantly.
This should be prepared in a double
boiler.
On taking cakes baked in a tin out
Of the oven. stand the tin OH a wet
cloth for ten or fifteen minutes. The
cakes can be turned cut without the
aid of a knife. and will not stick to
the tin. as frequently happens other
wise.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-04
Every bride likes to tinker around

Every bride likes to tinker around
the range and broil tenderloins
for her hubby. But after she has
few children she slams round
steak into a skillet and lets it fry
while she is washing dishes.
Funny how booze will act! Give
one man 10 drinks and he wants to
sing about his wife. Give another
man 10 drinks and he wants to 60
home and beat her.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-04

Get a woman in reminiscent
mood. and she will tell you all about
superior admirers she had before she
met the commonplace man who be-
came her husband.
A man keeps on wondering wheth.
er he will ever grow bald till the
last hair on his head Is gone.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-04

DO you really believe, doctor, that
your old medicines really keep any
body alive?" asked the skeptic
Surely" returned the doctor. my
prescriptions have kept three drug
gists and their families alive in this
town for twenty years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
LOST BIG farm
in A SW|NDLE
Bill Of Sale for Horses in
Arizona Proved TO be
Worthless

Hettinger, n. D., July 28.-To alb
sOiutely lose a section of land valued
at several thousand dollars as a re,
suit of a trade with parties who arc
clever dealers, wa. tne experience OF
II. B. HalVorson OF his city. In re
turn for his land he was given a bill
OF salesfor 200 horses which he was
to gather on the range in Coconino
county, Arizona. This he has found
he is unable TO do, consequently he
has lost his whole section of land.
Halyorson went to Minneapolis
where he traded half a section OF
land for 100 head of horses which he
intended to ship to Miles City. He
then went to Des Moines where he
made a similar deal for another nerd.
When he arrived in Arizona he was
told that his bill of sale was worth
less as it was doubtful il these horses
We're in that country. He also found
that it would be impossible to round
up his herd because of the mountain
GUS country, as others who had been
similarly sWindled ahead of him had
failed in that attempt.
HalvorsOn gathered considerable
evidence while he was in Arizona anG
expects to prosecute the swindlers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
TRIBUNE IS ONLY
OFFICIAL PAPER

The city commission held its regll-
lar meeting last evening. There was
not much of importance taken up,
and probably the principal item Of the
evening was the reconsideration OF
the appointment Of official papers.
AT a meeting in April the commits
sion appointed three papers as the Of
ncial one which were to publish the
proceedings of the council and other
legal notices. They were The Trib-
une, Palladium and State.
At the meeting last evening the nc.
ton Of the commission in this apSi
polntment was r~ecOnsidered and ii.
was found that they had no power
to appoint more than one, hence the
order was rescinded and the Tribune
alone was appointed.
After allowing a few bills and con-
sidering some other routine matters
the commission adjourned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
BISMARCK BOY
KILLED AT BEACH

Beach Chronicle: John Mcclellan,
of Bismarck, was kicked by a horse
in Beach last Saturday evening and
died from the effects Of the injury
Tuesday Of this week. Mcclellan a
taking a hlnch OF horses through to
Miles City and camped mean Beach
for the night. He came into town and
met VIM. O'Connor, of Carlyle, who
driving a spirited team, in front
Of the Tri State Implement COmpany's
warehouse. Mcclellan talked horse
trade with O'conner and stepped up
the head of one of the horses to eX-
anime it when the animal jumped and
kicked Mcclellan knocking him yio-
lently to the ground and striking his
head against the cement sidewalk,
cutting a deep gash--in his head and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29

knocked him unconscious. He was
taken to the Beach hospital where he
died Tuesday morning. The unfor-
tthate MAI was unconscious practi-
cali all the TIME from the accident
to his death. His mother arrived
Monday night but was not recognized
by her son and she was heart. broken.
The father arrived Wednesday and
the emains were buried in the local
cemetery. The young lad was II
years of age and was travelling in COM
rany with Robert Broadway and Peter
ToWn&ley from South Dakota and
headed for Miles City where the three
intended taking up homesteads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29

cially inspected by a state deputy not
a year ago and unof1icially passed on
within the last month could burn up
in a single puff as; tS2Were, 4 1.-The up
per picture slioNsS,t how Completely
the factory building was destroyed
and how hopeless was the condition
of those penned on the upper floor.
The lower picture shows DR.. Hal
Sears at the left and DR.. N. B. Ross
in the center, experimenting the
work of removing the brick in the
search for bodies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
HAULED TO TRAIN
ON DRAY Wagon

Minot, N. D%Juiyn,.29ss rs, A-'WlHeh John
Staff, who shetland IkHled his wife,
north of here several weeks ago, was
taken to Towner where he is being
tried for murder, he was hauled to
the depot by the shreiff on a dray.
On the same dray was the barrel in
which his wife crawled to get ava;
from her enraged husband and she
was in this barrel when he fired the
fatal shot. He IA smoking a cigar
as, he rode to the depot and seemed
to have but little realization of the
enormlty OF the crime fro which he
was charged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
M|NOl MAY Be A
:::: i: I. &. DIVISION POINT

Minot..yN. D., July 2S.-There are
prospects OF Minot being made a divis,
ion point for hte 500 line. The com
pany has been contemplating this ac-
tic for some time. In this event a
superintendent will be located here,
with dispatchers, and a full set of,of-'
ice men. 1t is also predicted that "a
large round house will be built here.
Inc 500 line owns 40 acres of land
here and is not cramped for room.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29

Einghamton, ~, Y, July 2S.--BefOre
the bodies Of one-half Of the victims
Of the fire in the Binghamton Cloth
ing company's plant had been remoV-
ed three Investigations into the dis
aster were under way. CoronerSey-
more Of Whitney Point came to town
and arranged for the inquest In the
grand jury room at the county court
house. Fire Chief Hoag got WORD
from Deputy State, Fire Marshal
Roesch that he is coming to Bingham
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
CHIEF AT BEACH
Was REINS1ATED

Eeach, N. D., July 2s.-Chief Of
Police Covers, who shot and killed
Fred Blumson several weeks ago, has
been re-instated by the city council.
In attempting to arrest Blumson one
night last month the police. officer
was struck with rocks thrown by
Blumson. The policeman shot at
Blumson to scare hi mbut the bullet
was fatal. Covers was e%xonerated i'm
the examination held before the local
police magistrate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
MAY PROBE
M|NO1 Light RATES

Minot, N. D., July %. The city
commission here is considering the
proposition of engaging a competent
engineer to probe the matter of rates
charged by the local electric light
and power company. Part OF the en-.
gineer's work will be to appraise the
value of the plant.
New merchandise stock to ex-
change for farm lands or city pro
perry. Will assume on good deal. p.
O. Fox 12, ST. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29

STANDING OF, The CLUES.
MANDAN WON IN.
FROM BISMARCK

In spite of the fact that a large
number of people from Bismarck
went to Fort Rice Sunday, there was
a large attendance at the ball game
here Sunday, when Mandan came
here to take its revenge out of the
Bismarck team for the game which
Mandan lost to the capital city on
the Fourth Of July. Mandan made
good, all right, in this last attempt,
and took the capital city team into
camp by a score of I to 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
DEMEN1ED man
TAKEN HOME

Bowman, N. D., July 28.-Martin
lverson, a demented young man in
jail here the past two weeks, and who
was found wandering on the prairie
near here, has been taken to his
home at Fosston, MINI. His father,
John lverson arrived here with the
Intention of taking his son home,
but the Young nan became more IRA
tional than yer upon the sight OF
his father, and it was necessary for
the sheriff to accompany them to.
their destination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
HIS EYE sight
FROM AN EXPLOSION

Bottineau, N. d., July 2S.Olof Han
son, aged 30, and a farmer living near
Dunseith lost the sight of both eyes
ami sustained other serious injuries
by an explosion of dynamite which he
was using for blasting. He will racoy-
On from his injuries unless blood pois.
cning sets in. but still not regain his
eye sight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29

ton to represent State Fire Marshal
Ahearn and conduct Il separate inves-
LEGATION. He wants to know why it
took the BinghamtOn fire department
70 minutes to respond to a tire only
half a mile from the central station
house. Deputy Factory Inspector
lash, who was the last inspector to
pass Oh the plant Of the Binghamton
Clothing company, heard from Albany
that Acting Labor Commissioner
Rogers also will be here to find out
how it happened that a building Off
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29

over. some hay land, and as a result
Meyers a assaulted. He had both
Anderson and Moline arrested and
before a justice at Baldwin Anderson
paid a fine of $40, but Moline took q
change of venue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
CEMENT SIDEWALKS
ARE. :l|.AIO AT TAYLOR

Taylor, N. D., July 2S.-Fourteen
blocks Of cement sidewalks will be
laid in this town this summer. EST.
mating the cost at $3.50 a block it is
found that owe $4,000 will be spent
Tor this purpose and it will be late
are finished with the work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
WILTON COAL FOR
SCHOOLS OF FARGO
!: . 49,


!: Wilton. N. ID, July 2S.-This :.
: coming year the public schools :.
:; at Fargo, and also the STAKE agri- :
: cultural college located there :.
:: will be supplied with coal from !.
: the Washburn Ignite mines 10 !.
= Gated here. The contract was !.
{ awarded the local company in =
(: the face of strong competition. :
$$88
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
With The Big Leagues
AMERICANS
STANDING OF TIE CLUES.

GAME MONDAY.
st. Louis ..... 300 900 100 J
Washington ~. 900 01O 0O0-1 s .
Batteries-Rnssell and Alexander;
.Eoehling and Henry.
C~leveland-N New York-Rain.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ChicagO-BOstol--Rai
". -------, $1,000 ~ ."le.faE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
:. :. :. :. :. :, :. :. :. :. :. :. :. 80. :.
HOSPITAL NOTES. !:
{: :. :. :. :. :: :. :. !: $500

The Bismarckfleceived Mrs. r.
]. Lake, Kintyre. Discharged: Mrs.
r. Hanson, Dickinson; Mrs. G.. RI.
Berg, Arena; VIM. Ryan, Davenport,
Iowa: Martin Burke, Fredonia.
st. Alexius Received: r. Fl. Nor
by, Plaza. Master Arthur Johnson,
Driscoll. Discharged: Rocco Brindi-
81, Dawson. ttftss 4 ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
ARRESTS FOLLOWED
HAY Land TROUBLE

Herman Meyers, Peter Anderson
and Peter Moline, three farmers near
Baldwin, 10 miles north Of Bismarck.
became involved in a controversy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
NATIONALS
STANDING OF The CLUBS.

GAMES monday.
R.H.E.
BoFton ,Gio Oo1 OO2-4 8
Chicago .........211 40 D0x-9 il |
Batteries Tyler and Grown;
HUMPHREYS and BreA
R.H.E.
Brooklyn ....... .040 600 O10-5 s 2
Cincinnati ...... 0O3 12l O0X-7 10 3
Batteries Yinglihg and Fischer;
Packard and Clarke.
R.II.E.
Philadelphia n. .2O2 oO1 1906 II 1
PittsbuHg ~. .0O2 00O OO0-2 6 0
Batteries Seaton and Killifar;
Camnitz and Simon.
New York ........ 100 O0l 200--4 6 3
ST. Louis ........ 900 00O O0O-0'4l2
Batteries Mathewson and Meyers;
Harmon and Wingo. ]
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-07-11
BETTER THAN. SPANKING

Spanking will not cure children of
wetting the bed. because itis not a
habit bat dangerous disease. The
c. H. Rowan DIG Co. Dept. 1929
Chicago. nj. have discovered a
strictly harmless remedy for this
distressing disease and to make
known its merits they viii send a
SOC package securely wrapped and
prepaid absolutely free to any reader
of the Gazette. This remedy also
cures frequeat desire to urinate and
inability to control urine during the
night or day in old or young. The
c. H. Rowan Drug Co. is an old
reliable house. Write them today
for the free medicine, Cure the
afflicted memters Of your family.
the tell your neighbors and friends
about this remedy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-07-11

che lawyer with q glare. "You needn't
give this to the papers. God knows
what they'd make Of It! They'd have
Mary up there just waiting to-
"Now, my dear fellow. don't be alb
surd!" interrupted the lawyer testify.
1.-The thing that strikes me as most
significant is the telephone message
Don't you think so. Mr.. KaytonT'
Kayton faced about on him.
what do you see significant in it"
he inquired brusquely.
Mr.. Hurley fidgeted slightly. He did
not like the way in which his words
were caught up every time.
"Well. now, I'll tell you about that, "
he declared. "You see, the person who
called him up must have known his
private telephone number. That would
indicate some one who was familiar
with the house and
''Yes?" said Kayton enc0uragingly
as the lawyer paused.
"And the fact that he was disturbed
by the message. but said nothing OF It,