davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-12
POLICE "GRADS" DETAILED
Waldo Honors Commencement
with Assignment.

With 81 patrolmen, Just graduated from
the school for recruits. at his disposal
Commissioner Waldo will start the Attn
Inspection District with new slate. En-
cept for John F.. Dwyer, the inspector In
command OF the district; Captains Ed
ward I. Walsh. william w. Duggan and
John II. Boyle and the men assigned to
Central Park. the force will be entirely
new.
Twenty-six OF the graduating class OF
the school for recruits who are not need
ed in the district will be assigned to posts
elsewhere. Commissioner Waldo trans
ferred sl6 patrolmen in Manhattan and
Thu Bronx. 30S of whom were assigned
to precincts in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-12
cepNEY FARM HOTEL OPENS.

A lively opening started the Gedney
Farm Hotel. OF White Plains. on Its way
shortly after midnight yesterday morn
ing. ]. A. Sherrard is the proprietor. and
he was active during a breakfast that
Howard Willets and Kenneth NJ. Murchi-
son gave for two hundred guests.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-12
ANARCHIST F0RGER HELV
Found to Possess 2o,VV'
Bogus Postage Stamps
IRy cable 70 Tho Tribune. J

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE riotous ahdi'", :,
Lorulot, who was concerned !" :
motor bandit sensation last year. "
arrested at Franconville "-'1'
charged with forging postage s'''",
Thirty thousand forged two-ceh' " -
centime) stamps were found III -
lodgings.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-12
SIXTEEN KILLED IN PANIC.

Lemberg. Austria Hungary. Oct IL
The fainting OF a woman in crowded
synagogue at Chodorow. Galicia. to-
night. caused a great panic. Hundreds
of women rushed TO the doors and six.
teen of them were crushed to death
Scores were injured.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-12

mel of the command will be held on Sat
urday night. November %.
The construction. demolition and dis
mantling of military bridge under
simulated service conditions BY Com
pany II, 22d Engineers. y. G.. y. Y, un-
der Captain W. 5 Conrow, Will be one
OF the most interesting features at the
tournament of the Military League. to
be held in Madison Square Garden. No
vember to S. This exhibition Will be
entirely new to the public.
A spar trestle bridge l25 feet In length
will be built across a stream outlined
by ropes the material being unladen
from the bridge train OF an army and
dts serviceability tested by troops of the
several arms marching over IT. includ-
ing the guns and horses of the field ar
tillery. after which II will be destroyed
by explosives and the material reladen
on the wagons of the engineer train and
driven from the arena. Twenty minutes
ONLY will be allowed for the entire en-
gineer feature which will include a
short defence against an attacking
force. The demolition will require the
calculation TO a nicety OF the charge or
high explosive in order to insure the de-
struction Of the bridge and still do no
unnecessary damage to the material or
TO other property or persons in the VI
cinity, an important matter indoors
which may be completely ignored IN
open air exhibitions. Lieutenant Wood
,,,ora ~ Company L. 22d Engineers will
personally supervise the demolition,
and Woodward's gelatin. equivalent to
Is per cent dynamite. will be the ex-
plosiye used.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau ]

" dHHIHstOn, OCtOber IT.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
ders have been Issued:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-12

A review Of the lith Regiment by
Mavor Ardolph L. Kline, former colo
mel of the command will be held on Sat
urday night. November 20.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-08-01
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Margaret Wilson, eldest daugh-
ter of President Wilson. is enthusiastic
over the work Of the University Of
Wisconsin's bureau of social center de-
velopment.
Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall, wife Of
Vice President Marshall. made forty
five calls in ninety minutes recently,
scoring the social speed record for
Washington.
Mrs. Strong. wife of the new COVER
nor Of Alaska. is quite cultivated
woman, having studied music in Eu-
rope five years after her graduation
from the schools of Seattle.
Sarah Bernhardt has already decid-
ed upon the new play in which she
will appear in Paris in October or No
vember. 1t is by Tristan Bernard and
will give the actress a fantastic role.
Its name has not yet been announced.
Nine. Melba has built for herself a
delightful retreat at Lilydale. one of
the most picturesque localities near her
native Melbourne. She has hinted
more than once that she would soon
make it her permanent abode. She is
keenly interested in the conservatorium
of the University Of Melbourne and
has lectured to it's students
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-08-01
Team Runs Away
And Driver Disappears
Mystery Surrounding the Whereabouts of
Bert Beining-Last Seen Monday
Night at Ellington

Bert Beining, sisseton young man of 49, has dis
appeared as completely the earth had opened and
swallowed him and then closed him. Bert had been to
Ellington Monday evening to drive for F. D. Chaus
se' conveying moving picture outfit The show was
over and all were returning home In the rig in question
were Miss Bessie Hart and young Bening. Following in
another rig Mr. and Mrs Chausse and Snowman and
MS WIFE 1t was very dark and short distance out from
Ellington Beinng upset the wagon by driving into ditch
HIMSELF the young lady and the show paraphernaia were
thrown out and the team went Miss Hart exracated
herself unhamed from the baggage which had fallen upon
her The other team coming up search lasting nearly all
ngn was made for the boy and team. But neither could
oe found, and the rest of the party came on home
The next day A[essrs. Borene Cook Glass Lewis
Jackson Steve Barnett Chausse Batson Thomas Payne
and Martin Anderson went and made thorough search
Tor the boy the team having been found in corn field
about half mile from where the tpover occurred 1t was
feared that Benng might have been badly injured and per-
haps fallen unconscious in field AS he could not be
found the present theory that he became frightened lest
he would be IN for 1T of lot of smashed up stuff
and skipped out that Nothing was very ser-
ousy damaged and Mr. Chausse very anxious to find the
boy for his good Letters have been sent to all the r
rounding towns and Mr. Chase will be glad to receive any
information on the subject
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-08-01
Three Strikes.

Any American boy might become
president. but many of them know
from experience that there is no hope
Of their becoming baseball pitchers
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Perhaps one reason why 1t has rain
ed so seldom in ST Louis this summer
Is because nobody cares whether the
ball game is interfered with or not
ST. Louis Times.
A New Jersey baseball fan has nine
carrier pigeons which bring him the
returns Of distant games by innings.
In case of extra inning games the poor
fellow has to wait till the papers come
out.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-08-01
Sent to Penitentiary
Ten Months for Max, Suspended
Sentence for Grant, $500
or 100 Days for Kruger.

States Attorney Mani and
Sheriff Minder took Lot Max,
Abraham Grant and Joe Kruger
to Aberdeen last week to give
them a chance to plead guilty be.
fore Judge McNulty to the
crimes charged against them.
On June 30 Max and Grant
stole a pony, buggy and harness
from John Erickson of Bossko.
They sold the pony at Browns
Valley for $40 and celebrated the
4th with the money. On being
caught, and appraised of the evil
dence against them, they waived
an examination before Judge
Andrews and expressed a will
lingness to plead guilty, which
they did when taken before
Judge McNulty, as above stated.
Max, who had done time before,
was given ten months in the pen
itentiary. Grant was also given
ten months, but his sentence was
suspended on good behavior.
Kruger pleaded guilty to as
sault with dangerous weapon,
he having drawn knife on a
man at Summit. In extenuation
OF his crime, Kruger plead drunk
enness. But the Judge took little
stock in this, and expressed his
views quite forcibly on the helm
BUSINESS of using a knife on fell
low man. For punishment he
gave Kruger a fine of 5000 or 100
days in jail.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-08-01
Science siftings.

Apparatus by which gas lamps can
be lighted and extinguished by wire
less waves Is a German invention.
For testing the structure of metals a
German scientist has invented micro
Photographic apparatus which magni-
fies $500 times.
According to experts. the force Of the
rotation Of the earth on the gyroscopic
compass which has been adopted by
the United States navy is 291 times as
great as the force of magnetism on the
magnetic needle.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-08-01
Electric Sparks.

A new telegraph cable is being laid
from England to Hongkong. said to be
the largest ever made
Twelve billion horsepower-that Is
the combined electrical power output
of the 1900 central stations In the
United States.
Rudolph Drambourg consulting
electrical engineer Of Brooklyn, says
he has about solved the storage bat
terry problem. He has invented sin
gle cell six volt storage battery of
from 100 ampere hours up that, he
claims, is three times more powerful
and two thirds less in weight than any
battery In existence.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-08-01
Pert Personals.

Though Mrs. Gait was reelected
president of the international suffrage
body. no one was rude enough to say
that she came back. .--Chicago News.
prison the officers can't get her to
open her mouth, and when she is out
of prison the officers can't get her to
close it.-Kansas City Star.
Sarah Bernhardt says that she has
retained her youthful appearance be-
cause she always did just as she
pleased. Her chief pleasure seems to
have been to come to the United
States on farewell tours.-New Or
leans Picayune.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-08-01
Roberts County Teachers
Would Raise Standard
Examinations Held Here Last Week Well
Attended and Much Interest Shown

Fortyfour young people,
mostly girls, took the examina-
tions for second and third grade
certificates at the courthouse Fri
day and Saturday of last week, a
complete list of whom is given be-
low. The Standard is informed
by Miss Andrews, county super
intendent, that since she has held
Office she has noticed that the
teachers are putting forth great
efforts to raise the standard of
their profession. They are doing
individual work of a nature that
will enable them to secure higher
certificates, and it was for this
purpose that great many took
the examinations at this time.
They already hold a certificate,
but were desirous of holding a
still better one. With few ex-
ceptions these teachers belong in
South Dakota, although some of
them get their mail through Min
nesota post Offices. Their names
and addresses are as follows
Anna McGuckin, Wilmot.
Jennie Johnstad, Grenville.
James l.. Oliver, Ellington.
Dorothe DeWolf, Wilmot.
Kittie Morrison, Ellington.
Hazel Sauby, Browns Valley.
Archie Griffith, Sisseton,
Jessie f. Hiatt, Tenney, Mimi.
Bessie A. Hart, Sisseton.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-08-01
Town Topics.

"A city in overalls." says New Zea-
lander visiting In Pittsburgh. Yep.
The other kind have gone on to New
York.-Washington Post
A New York paper speaks OF Brook lyn
as baby carriage suburb" Of Man
haitian. Then the quitude Of Brooklyn
Is myth?-Louisville Courier-Journal
The mayor Of Chicago is puzzled to
decide what sort of new uniforms to
select for his policemen From all that
we have heard of the Chicago force it
might be we'll to equip some of them
with the kind now being worn by
number OF New York's ex-finest. -
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-08-01
Aerial Flights.

The international commission of sci
entific aeronautics will hold its next
triennial meeting in 1915 in London.
The roof of the new German hangar
is made in two sections, which are
swung apart. permitting a dirigible
balloon to rise directly from its anchor
age.
Aeroplane manufacture in Germany
is far from fourishing condition
financially. At present there are thir-
ty-five aeroplane construction works.
not counting amateur construction. but
In nine out of ten cases the orders
come from the government and go to
only two or three leading firms.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-08-01
Forest Notes.

Canada's forest area is about 500.
100000 acres.
-Four launches are used In patrol and
transportation work on national for
ests In Alaska. which include many
small islands and inlets.
On the best German forests the an
nual expense is $13 an acre. but the
gross returns are as much as $24.
Thus they yield net return Of 81 an
acre each year.
Motion picture companies are max
Ing films Of all Of the activities of the
federal forest service, including plant
Ing. cutting timber. patrol and lookout
work. Already at least two fire fight
Ing movies" are being exhibited.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-08-01

Ernie Miller, Diamond.
Alice L. Miller, Diamond.
June McNown, Browns Valley
Blanche Sauby, Browns Valley.
Edith Peterson, White Rock.
Martha Ward, White Rock.
Emma Erickson, Sisseton.
Laura Adlard, Browns Valley.
Carrie Boyd, Browns Valley.
Mrs. Julia Darling, Sisseton.
Mabel Foss, Veblen.
Katherine Otto, Sisseton.
Anna Cabin, Sisseton.
Blanche Connolly, Browns Val
Agnes Lundstrom, Peever.
Kathryn Nelson, Veblen.
Ella j. Safer, Eddy.
Opal E. Otto, Sisseton.
Belle Tallakson, Sisseton.
Alice L. Jackson, Diamond.
Eldora Robinson, Sisseton.
Minnie Moeller, Diamond.
Belle DeGreef, Big Stone.
Nellie M. Oliver, Sisseton.
Julia Hennessy, Wood stock.
Elsie Sycora, Browns Valley.
Matilda Teigh, Ortonville, MINI.
Esther LeLachure, Sisseton.
Lena Olson, Sisseton.
Elvina Erickson, Sisseton.
Jay Sphinx, Corona.
Margaret Thill, Wheaton, MINI.
Eva Thill, Wheaton, Mimi.
Fred Stanley, Veblen.
Edward Foss. Franklin, Mimi.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-08-01
The HOUSEHOLD

The ladies are invited to contribute to this
department. giving recipes which have been
found to be especially good; also any other
experiences OF info. nation OF interest to
others.
TABLE OF WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES
3 teaspoons make tablespoon
16 tablespoons make cup
2 cups make l pint
2 pints make l quart
2 cups sugar make | pound
cups butter make pound
cups flour make l qt. or lib.
A cups coffee make pound
2 cups finely chopped meat
make l pound
9 large eggs make pound
/ pt. milk or water make l ID.
] square Bakers chocolate
make / ounce
tablespoons butter make or.
2 cups sugar make l ounce
4 tablespoons coffee make / or.
4 tablespoons flour make OF.
l tablespoon Of liquid make J OF
Recipes call for level measure
ment.
DIRECTIONS FOR CANNING
VEGETABLES
Certain bacteria cause the de-
cay Of foods. Canning is pre-
serving sterilized food in steriliz-
ed. air-tight cans. The tenn.
perature of boiling waite r,
sometimes a lower temperature,
kills bacteria. Select only sound
and fresh vegetables.
Sterilize the jars by putting
them edgewise into pan con
tanning cold water. Heat slowly
to boiling point, and let boil ten
minutes. Keep the jars and COW
ers in hot water until ready for
use.
Dip the rubber bands into hot
water, but do not injure them by
boiling. New rubber bands
should be used each season.
Prepare the vegetables. Wash.
peel and cut into pieces if neces-
sary. Fill the jars with the veg
etables; cover to overflowing with
water that has been boiled, salted
and cooled.
Place the sterilized rubbers on
and adjust the covers but do not
screw them down as the steam
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-08-01
must have an outlet.

must have an outlet.
Place the jars on folded cloth
or on several layers of newspaper
in a wash boiler. Add enough
cold water to reach the neck of
the jars. Cover the boiler, and
heat gradually to boiling point,
and boil according to the time ta-
BILE. Take jars out, screw down
the covers securely. Place the
jars upside down.
TIME TABLE
Tomatoes One hour
String beans Three hours
Peas Three to four hours
Corn Four to five hours
Asparagus Three hours
PEA SALAD
can peas-drain water off
small onion grated
2 to 3 stalks celery, cut fine
Cream cheese, cut into cubes
Cover with mayonnaise dress
ing to which cream has been add
ed.
DT I'M CnNcLSpvL
basket blue plums
oranges, juice of 4, juice and
rind of 2
lbs. granulated sugar
) Id. raisins
) Id. English walnuts
Grind the fruit and nuts to-
gether. Stir in the sugar and
boil until like jelly.
CONGRESSIONAL SALAD
One grapefruit, o ne orange, one
pineapple or two apples, nuts ac-
cording to taste and a pinch of
salt. To this chopped-up fruit is
added cream double whipped.
When completed, the salad is
served on squares of buttered
toast or Drowned crackers.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-08-01

county pulled teapot off table.
The tea was at boiling point and
was precipitated upon the little
fellow, burning his face, neck and
chest so severely that he died
two hours later.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-08-01
STATE NEWS ITEMS

number. For time it was
thought in the secretary's office
that 13 would be an unused mum.
Der in South Dakota.
The Bison Courier in one of it's
local items refers to a successful
strawberry farm in that section
of the state where new settlers
pick nine gallons a day off a small
irrigated tract. The little irriga-
ted farms will pay big retu rms
and in the aggregate they will
mean much in developing the
western part of the state.
The assessment of mortgages
and other credits this year is Gre
ating wide discussion as to the
practicability of such a move and
the new tax commission is being
severely criticised for it's action
in ordering the assessment. AS
it is, however, it is being carried
out in a hap-hazard manner and
the tax payer who wishes to be
square is getting the worst of it.
For instance, one man in Volga
listed his moneys and credits at
$4,000, while in the city of Brook
ings, city six times the size of
Volga, and one of the richest cit
les of it's size in the state, the
whole assessment under this
head is about 81, 100, or 5000 less
than the assessment of one man
in Volga. Do you wonder that
the people kick?-Volga Tribune.
Rattlesnakes are numerous in
the western part of the state this
summer. John Soule killed one
with fourteen rattles, and Chas.
Hughes captured one alive, while
many others have been killed.
The next two weeks is the danger
period for rattlers, as they are in
a partially dormant state at this
season, and contrary to tradition,
frequently strike without warn
ing. Reports all along the Nor
eau river indicate that the rattle
snakes are more numerous than
for many years.
Emery Carlson, a three-year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carlson of Sphinx, met with a
accident when both of
his legs were cut off at the knee
by at a binder. The father, who
was driving the binder, did not
know that the youngster was in
the field until he heard his
screams and found him lying on
the binder in the much mutilated
.Schoonnakerhas suspend
ed publication of the News Mes
senger, weekly paper at Frank.
fort, giving lack of adequate sup
port by the business men as the
reason for the suspension. The
News Messenger was in it's elev-
enth year.
From the advance sheets of the
report of the state insurance de-
partment it is shown that the
people Of South Dakota for the
year ending December 81, last,
paid S., $685. for insurance of all
classes, or more than $1Ofor each
resident of the state under the
last census figures. OF this the
greatest amount was for life in
surance in various forms, either
old line OF fraternal, that taking
over four million dollars of the
sum paid out. This amount is an
increase of practically half mil
lion dollars over the amount paid
for insurance the previous year.
Momentarily eluding the watch.
fulness of the mother, the 49,
s-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. N. Talley, living in Sanborn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
Mi6aro @agner nno ott
mabre ~&ir1emmmiif.

sSn Geutl6lono begebt man 6ieier
Gage oQgemein SEN bunoertiten Sc
burtstag @idaro Magners. 8ir
m6bten BEL 6ieier @elegenbett 6arani
b%i,tpeifen, oaB ienen geniale Mann
Elm feines G~eritanoniB fir oaS 8eien
ser fatbolii6en &ir6enmultf beiab.
8ereits I'M Sabre 1S49, 5u ether 3ett
alto, a1s alernarts auf BEN Srgelz
emporen @eigen uno &l%arinetten,
@al6borner nno 8anten erflangen
uno @rien %geiungen muroen, bob er
I'M @ei1te bes @regorianii@en @bo-
rals un6 6em 5inne ser Stride ent,
ipredeuo, berpor: uDie meni6li@e
@timme, sic unmtttelbare Tragerin
bes beiligen @ortes, nidt aber Der it,
ltrnn1entale S6mud, ober gar bte
tripiale @eigerei in 6en metiten unie-
rer iebiger atr6enltiide, muB ben
8orrang 1T Ser Stride baben; nn6
ment Sic fatbolti6e &tr6enml1it lit gu
ibrer rripriingliden &einbeit mieoer
gelangen ion, ml1b Die @ofolmniif tie
mieoer gang aletn pertreten." Sir
sic ein3ig %notbmen6tg erideinenoe 8e'
gleitung babe 6as 6riitli@e @enie,
fiibrt @agner meiter aus, Dos miir.
oige Snitrument, mel6es in ieoer
nnIrer &irden ietnen unbeitrittenen
Nlab bat, erfun6en: 6ies lit sic Or.
gel, ntpelhe auf 6as iinnret6ite eine
groBe Mamigfaltigfeit tonlider
Mus6ruds pereinigt, ibrer Matur nod
aber p%irtroie ger5ierungen int 8or.
trag a1tsiblteBt, nno nidt onr6 finn.
lide @ei5e cine autberlib ft0renoe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
Sc:
0em @otialismmSlebte.


@ir @atbolifen baben Elm 8ii4leim,
6as, nie Ser gr3bti6of bon Mtr
Oranfrei@) iagt: rDas 8u@ Der
Bidder, oas @bangeltum, Die frobe
8oti@aft fir ole lit" r@s eriebt
ale 8tbliotbefen; 6enn eS entbalt Ml-
les, pas mir glal1ben, M1es pas mir
tbnn miiiier, Inn gerettet 5u meroen."
mno bieies 8i6lein lit Ser &ate6is<
mus. &edt bat Sener, Der ouf Die
IitelIeite ieines &atedismus i6rteb:
uDie @~otedismus<9ebr: bic itarfite
Burg nno 8ebr, - bic bette Subre-
Sin 6nrd's groleben bin."
2ei6er gibt es aber piele Ratbolt-
fen, mel9e gar nidt einmal abnen,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
zmriter Ihrl.
5reube I'M 2en5.

lluo ltreut Der 2en5 aud nod 10 bisl
Ser Blumen aus auf fSlur nn6 Selo. :
Sat er AUDI tauieno goQlein lieb
Su 1einem gin3u9 1t6 belteut. -
ilnb prdbtig, mie elm Karaotes
@e3iert Ser grbe Nngeit6t;
Gao an, mein Sremno, pas bilft Dir Dies
8enn in Bic @er3enstammer nt9t
9es 6i1nmels @%nabeuipune 1deint.
@enm 1dner auf oeiner @eele 3elt
Ser @Inbe f%in1trer S6atten lieqt,
Son teinem Sreupenitrabl erbeut?
Sic @Inoe tragt bas Slid 81 @rab',
Gle lit Ser Weorber ipabrer 9ult,
Gin llneetbiim, bos lpie etn Nlp .
Sid tlemmeun legt out os Y @fa'1'
9os uimmer bid berfo1ten ldBt
Scr Gd0pfrna boloe Srb%ilinsspradt,
9as beiue @tirn in Salten 5tebt
l1ub bi6 gum &nedlt Der Sal1ne l1oa1'
@pblau, lpiri ab ibr bittres Sod,
9as idiper auf beiner Seele l1e9t; -
lluo Sugennrei5 mab ierge. Srelp
Sir miebcr aus bem Mnge lprtNt!