davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-06

Bismarck, |. .. J, June &C chok-
ing her into nsibility. rob
ber secured 10000 worth Of jeW--
els from MRS. Frank G Grambs
Of this city last night. hen mem
!. bers OF the family returned home
they found Mrs. Grambs lying on
Che door, still' unco conscious, with
her throat still carrying the deep
pressed finger marks. Of her assatl-.
L ant
Mrs. Grambs had been absent
1,from the home several hours. The The
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-06
KENMARE MAN RE.
CE|VES SENTENCE
GETS SEVEN AND ONE-HALF
YEARS FOR MAKING AS
SACLT ON DAUGHTER.

Minot. N. D., May 31.--sam Chad
wick, the man from east of Kenmare
who was arrested few days ago
on a very serious statutory charge,
on complaint Of his thirteen year
old daughter, appeared this morn
ing before Judge Leighton, and
pied guilty to the charge. He
received sentence of seven and
one-half years in the state peniten-
tiary.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-06
ChOkeS Woman and Steals
Sc, 100000 Worth Of Jewelry

,robber had entered during her
absence and attacked her as she
went to a clothes closet to put
her wWraps away. From her fin
gers hea removed several hundred
dollars worth Of diamonds, while
|silverwareS and other jewels In
the house, also secured, netted
the yeggman about $4,000. .:s. f4#t.s
Police. officers formed a posse
and searched during the night,
but without success. Blood hounds
from the state prison official were
also used, but failed s..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-06

or missed participating In Mono.
rial day exercises, and refused 70
abandon plans to take part this
year, although advised to remain
quiet.
Sweeney participated In the bat
tie Of Gettysburg and had plAnned
attending the reunion thero thin.
summer. He heard Abraham LIN
coin ,deliveT his now-fampus Oct
tyshurs address.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-06

Furniture for sale-Conslsting OF
gasoline and coal ranges, dining
room table, chairs, side board, beds,
bed room suit and other articles.
F. S. Smith.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-06
HEAD BLOWN OFF
BY EXPLOSION
ACIkSMITH IS KILLED WHEN
GASOLINE TANK HE WAS
REPAIRING EXPLODES.

Rolla, N. D., June4.-George
Devereaux Of the firm of Mckay
& Devereaux, general blacksmiths
iwas instantly killed when gaso-
;line tank which he was mending
exploded.
Canute Lafrance, Of Maryville
township, had brought to the shop
a large galvanized iron gasoline
Eank to have the faucet soldered
The tank had been emptied of its
;lcontents, but as the faucet is
slightly above the bottom of the
/ tank some gasoline must have re-
manned in it.
The burr at the top had been
removed, but as the opening was
small and the tank very large,
the gas had little opportunity of
escaping. Mr.. Devereaux held the
soldering iron and asked Harry
Kyle to assist him. Harry at first
refused, but finally taking pair
Of long handled tongs grasped the
faucet, and fearful of the posi-
BILE consequences, turned away his
head. The +unssrtuaate victim OF
the tragedy applied the soldering
iron to the tank. Instantly there
was an explosion that was heard
all over the city and Mr. Dever-
eaux fell dead.
Every bone in his head was brok-
en-. He never knew what happened.
Both ends of the tank were blown
out by the concussion. Harry
Kyle was stunned by the explosion
and received few slight bruises
in the face. c. B. Mckay was
also slightly injured in the right
arm. They escaped serious injur-
les, if not death, from the fact
that the explosion spent it's force
from the giving away of the ends
of the tank, both of the men
standing several feet from the
ends at right angles to tho path
of destruction.
Mrs. Mckay, who lives near the
shop, was badly shocked and was
restored by medical aid. Mrs.
Devereaux hurried to the place Of
the accident, but was unmerciful-
ly taken to her home before she
could see the maIfgIed form Of
her husband, which was soon re-
moved to the undertaking rooms
of the Dixon Bros. .
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-06

FOR SALE-Will sell my barn
in Bowbells at a bargain If taken
at once. Size 30x6O with big hay
loft. Pat Sullivan, Bowbells, N. D.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-06-06

When it comes to moving pic
lures nothing better was ever shown
in Bowbells than that given here
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
of each week. New program each
evening and some of the best films
ohtainable are put on. II you
have not yet seen these movies"
be sure to be at the opera house
tonight and see some hing out OF
the ordinary.
SEE: Did you ever get cat
alogue? If not ask at Martins
cheaper than Chicago houses. j.
X. Martin & Co., Coteau, N. D. ;:.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
Summer Salads

ONION sALAD.-Take a couple of
 large Spanish onions mild in fla vor and peel them. Place in a sauce pan of cold water and bring them slowly to a boil. Drain and let them soak in cold water for at least seven hours, the water being changed fre- Quently. Slice the onions thin, sprinkle with chopped parsley, pepper. salt and few cut chives and mix with oil and vinegar.
 Watermelon Salad.-The early wa termelons make fine salads the seed less pulp being cut in cubes or scooped out in balls with fancy vegetable cut bfnation with grapefruit or orange pulp the watermelon is delicious. An ordinary French dressing with just a dash of sherry or Madeira should be used.
 Salad Cocltaf1-rhis decidedly new salad is made by detachtng leaves of lettuce and arranging them like a three leaved clover. Trim base of the leaves so that they will not stand too high and place small cup shaped leaf where the three leaves meet. Fill this with mayonnaise and on each of the three larger leaves place mound of differ ent vegetables, diced or cut in fancy shapes. If French dressing is used in place of the lettuce cup serve the dressing in a green pepper shell. Such an arrangement goes under the name of salad cocktail because of the re- semblance 1t bears to the serving of oyster or clam cocktails with the dressing in the center of the receptacle.
 Cucumber SaIad.-Take thin crisp slices of cucumber and tuck them in between folds of lettuce leaves, start ing with a single small slice at the base and increasing to two, three and four slices as the fan shaped arrang gement spreads itself. With a spoonful of finely chopped chives sprinkIed over the salad just before serving, this is a delicious hot weather entree. On the side of the plate a couple of perfect radishes cut to represent roses may be placed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
EDUCATING ~EXCEPTIONAL" CHILDREN

vocational failure, due to improper vo- cationa1 education. or it may be prob lem arising from racial differences, to- gether with the difficulties of social adjuctment in a nation which has grown through immigration.
 Real progress, particularly in dis tinguishing between the various types of exceptional children, is reported by pr. Gfoszmann. He considers the great lesson of the year to be the need for intelligent united effort on the part of educators, medical men, social workers, charity organizations, welfare socie- ties. juvenile courts and other agencies that have been active in the endeavor to remedy early neglect of exceptional conditions. His point is that each of these separate agencies is doing com mendable work. but that they must now join forces.
 pr. Groszmann asks compulsory edu- cation for all children, "exceptional' as well as others. He contends that it is a mistake to exempt the exceptional
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

eral at a time if possible), and then they will be ready for use.
 The Actual Washing.
 '.Now prepare the water. You should use soft if possible and must take care that 1t is not too hot or too cold, but just about lukewarm. Put to 1t enough of the soap jelly to get a nice father (you must not put too much. as it is apt to make the silk yellow and you are ready to start washing the blouse.'
 'tThis part is easy enough" inter rupfed my friend. and almost the only thing really feel capable of doing un- aided. I don't think that even could go far wrong over the actual wash ing.''
 I'm not so certain of that" then told her. There are several things you must remember. First, you must take great care not to twist the silk about when wringing it, as this is liable to break the threads and will in time lead to holes. Also it is quite unneces- sary to rub soap all over the blouse, as some people do. Simply squeeze it gently in both hands until all the dirt has disappeared, only really rubbing soap on to Ehe collar and cuffs. Then rinse it twice in clean warm water and lastly in this. solution: One table spoonful of the gum water, one tea spoonful of methylated spirit, one-half pint of lukeWarm water. Of the blouse Is a white one add one or two drops of blue to make it good co1or.) Rinsing in this solution restores the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
] It's the Original In Dress That Appeals This Season

frocks draped in every conceivable manner. with suggestion of panniers in their makeup. Other floral costume effects are stiff little punched up silk affairs with stiff frills turned about the poleonic costumes, and, speaking of the coat for wear over summer lingerie bright grass green eponge cloth trim med in first empire fashion with white braid.
 But. to come back to our original oposition-distinctive summer modes dresses are profuse1y trimmed with Bulgarian effects, dresses have sashes tied in Japanese kimono fashion, and there are gowns with funny little tails falling over a wide band Then there are stiff, prim little coats, with skirts of other colors and materials. Even in wash materials these contrasting ef- fects are fashionable.
 For instance, 1t is mighty modish to wear a little coatee of mauve or blue linen trimmed about with outings of the linen with your white wash trot- ting skirt, and a particularly sporty coatee is of wide black and white wash able material. With this the summer girl dons a white crash skirt, white buclskin shoes and a nifty little rough straw sailor, displaying a very narrow brim and band of black ribbon tied in a pump bow at the back of the crown. This hat is worn well back on the head so that the new French bang may be l in evidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

GIT is often the exceptionally bright
 A child, even the genius, whom we find on the wrong side,'' says Dr. Maxi milan sP Fl Groszmann, discussing the education of exceptional children in the annual report of the United States commissioner. of education just issued. ssThe stupid and weak minded criminal is not as dangerous as the clever and intellectual criminal"
 Dr Groszrnann urges that public att tention be directed to all types of ex- ceptional children, not merely to the feeble minded and degenerate, who, no matter how undesirable a factor they may be in society, are by no means the whole problem He points out that the problem of the exceptional child is by no means merely the problem of the sdefective" or the "subnormaI' or the "abnormal'' child. Often it is a case of rnisdirected ability on the part of a gifted mind or the problem of child growth and development as affecting criminal tendencies. Sometimes it is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

~ HE old, old fear of seeing ones
 frocks duplicated is almost a
 thing of the past, for this sea-
 son the. object of every we'll gowned woman is to originate her own frocks.
 For years one of the big feminine when a particular mondaine discovered the only costume that was fit for her wear, To and behold, she would ind that some other woman had been seized with the same inspiration, and the two discoverers. gowned in copies of the same French creation, would find themselves fellow guests at some func- ton.
 The little girr' frocks, the tube gowns. simple gathered dresses and other modes have been of infinite value to the copyist, bEt now every woman can be unique in her attire. There are so many styles that the most alert brain and eye would find it difficult to reproduce them all.
 Another result of the original in dress is that all costumes are striking now adays. If not, in their entirety, at least in features Even the navy has been resorted to in search of designs, and the naval dress of navy blue with gold braid and buttons and the admiral s costume have been evolved in conse- quence.
 Among the many styles being worn this summer one might mention in passing naval designs, masculine modes (consisting Of plain cutaway coats with checked slkirts9 and floral
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
Hot Weather Tips

TURING hot weather the feet are all
 ways likely to swell and grow a little tender. This is very unpleasant and painful, but it can easily be avoid ed if a ce~tain amount of care is taken
 The feet should always be washed night and morning with warm water. They should be dried very thoroughly and afterward dusted with a little powdered oatmeal, which will help to remove any dampness between the toes
 If your feet are tender after a long walk it is a good plan to soak them in vinegar and water. Make the water as hot as you can possibly bear it and put in a tablespoonful of vinegar to each pint. Sit with your feet in the then dry and powder as directed above. The same pair of stockings should never be worn on two following days, and If possible. the shoes should also be changed daily. Shoes and stock fngs when not in wear should be left in a draft so that they may be thor oughly well aired and dried
 The complexion needs special care during the hot days too. Those who are troubled with a skin which tends to grow shiny will find it a good plan to keep the rfnd of a lemon in water they wash their faces in- Lemon wa ter cleanses the pores and removes any 4greasiness from the skin, besides being delightfully."- cooling and refreshing. The rind should be thrown away every few days and a fresh one put in its place.
 It is not wise to wash or powder your face when you are very hot Half an hour should be allowed to lapse till the first flush has passed, and then warm water should be used.
 The hair sometimes tends to grow limp and straight in great heat. It can be made soft and fluffy again very quickly by the following treatment: Brush it off the face and plait or coil the long ends out of the way. Now take a large pun dipped into scent1ess orris root powder and puff the head thiclzIy all over
 Let the powder remain there for a few minutes. then shake out as much as possible and brush out the rest with Q sIin brush. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

Indeed, 1t would be impossible to de- scribe the hundreds of different drap- tngs and the many contrasts in fabrics which render the work of the copyist an impossible task this season.
 With all these styles to choose from any woman can gown herself in an original fashion, secure in the feeling that her dress will not have a "doubIe''
 The yachting costume of the season is the only exception to the rule of It consists, as usual. of an ankle length skirt of white duck. serge or wool and mohair mixture and very jaunty dou- worn over a white blouse open at the ton yachting cap with a visored front, but this style of headgear is becoming to few of the feminine sex.
 A soft brimmed, not too large, white panama is quite as correct and usually looks much better.
 Footwear for yachting Is an impor- tant detail of the costume worn on a breezy deck Many yacht owners in sist that their guests shall wear rub Der soled deck shoes while aboard, but on the club veranda trim white buck skin buttoned boots give a smart and dainty finish to boating costume.
 Such an outfit is absurdly out of place when ones yachting is done on a small notorboat or saiIboat where a white duck skirt, loose co11ared blouse and knitted sweater seem to fit the picture'' best.
 CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
5 oo0oooo00oooeaooa


 THROUGH vacation days are hailed 4 with delight by womankind in gen eraI the thought of the Journey to the resort selected at the seashore. lake or mountains is not one of great pleasure Traveling is the bugaboo of the aver age woman She is uncomfortable in the cars. her personal appearances suf- fers from the journey, and, all in all, she dislikes the preliminaries to the summer vacation.
 Of co1Frses shs .shonId uoEr. f9i8rlr of travelling without a jar of cold cream By rubbing a tiny dab of cream into her, cheeks and ,powderinE them over she can protect her complexion during the ride. At night bathe the face care fully in warm water and bland soap seeing to it that the face is very clean for the health of the skin depends upon open pores. If the akin becomes, gFjpny during ths dayo cleanse it by5 ,lfgAtlg wiping it with cold cream, but d6 1o1 bathe it except at night and morning 1, It is really the hair that makes wo- men look most untidy when travelling. Leaning against the back of the seats rubs loose all the short hairs, and even the prettiest of women looks unattrac- tive when her hair is hanging about her face in deJected strands There fore the careful woman carries with her several large hair nets and wears one every day, fitting 1t over the low coils at the back of the neck so that no loose hairs can escape 7e The dust and cinders which get into the hair when travelling are very fn- furious to. the hair, and it is needless to caution you to shampoo your head as soon as Eou reach yot1r destination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

+ ALWAYS wash my own silk b1ouses.
 said clever girl recently, and have done so for ages. Indeed it never oc- cured to me until the other day that
 my friends didn't all do the same. Then a ueighbor of mine came in to see me. wearing a silk shirt which looked ex- actly as if 1t had spent a week in the rag bag.
 I happened to know that 1t was near ly new, but it looked particularly dreadful-not a bit of gloss or stiffness about it anywhere, to say nothing of the nasty yellow marks down the front.
 ''Yes, isn't it awful?'' my friend sigh ed as she saw me glance at her handi- work. "and it's quite a new one too. washed it myself as an experiment.. and this is the result
 How did you do it?" asked.
 "Oh, with ordinary soap and hot wa ter,'' she answered. 'fbut it was the ironing that did it. I think. You see. haven't got the proper apparatus that the laundries use.'
 couldn't help laughing at that, for all the 'tapparatus'' possess is an or dinary household iron, a small sleeve board and baby iron for the gathers. I could manage with only the big iron almost as well. too. as told my friend.
 "wen. I wish you'd tell me how you do yours so nicely" she said. 'They always look much better than mine.'' Two useful Recipes. ''Pu tell you with pleasure.' I said. "and I'm sure you'll be surprised to
 hear how simple it ig. To begin with, you had better copy out these two recipes" ..Recipes?" said my friend in sur- f TVVhafeveIr. ?s8 ''For the washing of a silk b1oHse." 1 laughed. 'T should never think of starting without them. The first one
 is for. soap jelly. which is quite easy to l make.
 "Collect any odd bits of white soap you may have and shred them finely with a knife. Put them in a saucepan
 cover with hot water and melt over the fire until the soap is quite clear and free from Jumps, taking care not to fill the pan too full, as soap very easily 1 boils over.
 eIt is better not to make too much o1 | this jelly at time, as it loses it's strength if kept more than about a l week Also you must be sure to keep l a set of the necessary utensils for this
 purpose only, as soap makes anything
 taste so very strong.
 "Gum water is the other recipe you
 will need. For it you want one ounce of | the best gum arabic and half a pint of
 boiling water. Place the gum (which must be the very best obtainable or it 1 will leave brown stains) in a jug and 1 cover with the boiling water, allowing l it to dissolve slowly. 'sI find it best to place the jug on the 1 oven top in the morning and leave 1t 1 there until the evening, giving it an l occasional stir during the day; then l | take it off and strain 1t through mus 1 lin and bottle. This will keep for l months.
 You should make both these a day l or two before you intend to wash the } bIouses Git is far cheaper to wash sev-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
Worth Knowing

ITO revive oriental carpets they may
 be cleaned and the co1ors restored by washing them in sea water or in a. solution of sea salt. This is practiced with success in the far east
 In washing linoleum never scrub with a brush. Wash with tepid water and a dash of soap powder. When done rub with furniture polish
 To remove ink stains from mahogany furniture put a few drops of spirits of hitter into a teaspoonful of water, touch the spot with a feather dipped in the fluid and immediately the ink disap- pears. Rub the wood with a cloth wet with cold water; if this Is not done there will remain an almost inerad- icable white mark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
HEALTH DoN'Ts FOR GIRLS

noNr slouch, even if it is thought
 to be a fashionable pose nowadays. Slouchfng not only destroys the grace fitness of ones appearance; it also in jures one's health. It prevents the full expansion of the lungs. This keeps the blood from being properly purified and is one of the causes of bad and spotty complexions.
 Don't, if you value your teeth and your skin, get into the habit of eating sweets at all hours of the day. They give rise to acidity in the mouth, and this injures the enamel of the teeth and is a fertile cause of toothache. They also cause acidity of the stomach and salow skins and bilious head aches often result
 Don't think constipation is a matter .of no moment. It is apt to bring on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
Kitchen Wrinkles

WHEN next cooking bacon try put ting it in a sieve and pouring boiling water over it; then cover for a few moments with cold water, drying the bacon on a cloth before putting into the sizzling frying pan.
 Some housewives put a little water in the kettle in which milk is to be heated to prevent the milk scorching Another method is to sprinkle in lit- tie granulated sugar and let it get hot before pouring in the milk.
 To wash varnish steep some tea leaves in water for half an hour; then strain them out and use, the liquid for washing the vanished wood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
CAKE MAKING RULES
oeoeeeoeeeoeoeeeoooooo ooooeoooeoooeeeeeooeeooo

desirable to move 1t so that it will brown evenly.
 Cake when done shrinks from the pan and does not retain indentation when pressed with the finger.
 Place cake as nearly in center Of oven as possible. If too near drebox one side will burn before the other side Is cooked
 If cake Is put in too slow oven it rises over sides of pan and is coarse in texture. If oven is too hot 1t browns before sufficiently risen and in it's attempt to rise breaks through the crust
 Cake will crack if too much flour has been used
 The oven should be kept as nearly uniform in temperature as possible.
 Small and layer cakes require a hot ter oven than loaf cakes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

all kinds of diseases and is one of the causes of anaennia- Skipping -Aa a splendid exercise for prevention o4z this trouble.
 Don't get into the habit of drinking strong tea without milk in 1t if you value your complexion. If you indulge often in this practice you will not have rosy cheeks
 Don't think that any time will do to have your teeth filled A decayed tooth is slowly poisoning the system all tha time you have 1t in your mouth A prompt visit to the dentist may savd you an illness.
 Don't, no matter upon what advice. ever allow a tooth to be crowned wit1- out having the decayed part removed. It is most dangerous method of trY- ing to patch up a bad tooth.