davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
If Women Wish to Guard
Their Health, They Must
Choose, Says DR..
Blue.

What a cruel alternative is put TO the
slit skirt wearers by Surgeon General
Rupert Blue. He Is quoted as sayin9
that when the chilly winds OF autumn
begin 10 blow the women will either have
20 sew UP the Sits In their skirts or
wear heavy woollen stockings and sensi-
BILE boots
Nearly all the women who affect silt
skirts wear the thinnest kind Of SILK
stockings and extremely low slippers
he is said To have observed. II they
wish TO avoid catching their death OF
cold they ought 10 wear thick woollen
stockings as their grandmother did-or
sew up the vents"
When the dictum OF Or. Blue was re-
peated 10 a well known fashion author
ity she shrugged her shoulders and said.
I'm afraid they'll catch their death or
cold then But il isn't only the skirts
that should cause the surgeon general 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
UP FOR SULLIVAN LAXNESS
Waldo Prefers Charges Against Lieu
tenant and Two Detectives.

Police Commissioner Waldo announced
Yesterday that he had preferred charges
against Lieutenant Andrew j. Wines and
second grade detective John j. Clark. Of
the Westminster station. for neglect Of
duty in falling 10 have proper identihca-
tion OF the body of Timothy d. Sullivan.
The detective was transferred from the
Detective Bureau and placed on patrol
duty Commissioner Waldo did not set
the date for the hearing of the men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
When Three Concerns Name
Same Price Secretary Tells
Story of a Friend.
From The Tribune Rnrear ,

Washington, Sept. ls.-Josephus Dan
iels' Secretary of the Navy, has become
firm believer in telepathy. and the rep
resentatives of the three armor plate con-
Germs who submitted bids to the Navy
Department are the cause OF IT,
When the Secretary Of the Navy opened
the bids for armor plate a few DAYS ago
ne was amazed to find that the three
concerns that put in bids had named the
same price to penny. The representa-
uves of the three concerns were seated
around Mr.. Daniels's desk at the time.
Turning TO one of the representatives. he
asked If he had conferred with either of
the other men before making up his bid.
and was assured that nothing of the kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing N these columns
level measurements are used unless other
wise stated. -
any culinary questions submitted by readers
and viii buy recipes ~ r.u
Address Culinary Editor. New 1orK Lr!o-
un,. No 15i Nassau street
This department will not be responsible
for manuscript which Is rot accompanied 10y
stamps for return. Kindly lnclohr StRhps
with questions requiring an answer py ls''-l.
write on only one side Of the paper and see
that name and address accompany each item
SALMON LOAF.-Have ready two cans
NJ salmon a loaf OF stale bread. two
beaten eggs, tablespoonful OF melted
butter. two spoonfuls Of lemon JUICE
with salt and pepper TO taste Remove
the crusts from the bread and the bones
from the salmon Break both bread and
salmon into flakes and mix them to-
petber Molsten with the eggs, butter hnd
lemon Juice. II not quite moist enough
add a little water, but II 10 usually not
necessary Season well and let tho loaf
bak. for an hour or until thoroughly done.
Serve with cream sauce or white sarce
favored with minced parsley or few
capers.
EGG SHORTCAKE. 49, The following
recipe for shortcake has an egg In H. 80
that the batter is more like one used Tor
mullins than for biscuit Slft together
teaspoonful and half OF baking powder
"A quarter of teaspoonful or SAT-.
tablespoonful or two Of sugar and pint
OF flour Add an egg and shortening the
size of an egg. Stir in also half cuptul
OF milk and bake quickly.
RICE JELLY WITH CREAM.-This
makes an excellent breakfast dish for an
Indian summer day. Cook the rice the
day before in some milk and water-half
and half in cooks parlance-until 1t is
thick and jellylike. Season II with little
salt and turn it into a mould TO stand
until ready for serving. Serve with
cream.
PRESERVED PEACHES. 49, To nine
mounds OF fruit use three pounds of
graduated sugar and one pint of water.
FIJI a wire basket with the peaches and
plunge into boiling water for two min
utes. so that the skins will come off
easily. When the skins have been re-
moved drop the peaches into cold water;
this will prevent the fruit from getting
discolored Another way is TO peel the
fruit lengthwise; after peel.ng take
knife and run IL over the ridges; the fruit
will then be perfectly smooth. Put the
sugar and water into a preserving kettle;
when they boil take the fruit from the
water and drop into the kettle a few at
a time. Cook slowly until tender then
fill glass jars with the fruit and pour over
them the strained syrup until the jars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
DEAD WITH CENT IN POCKET
Tailor Unable to Feed Seven Chill
dren Ends Life in Shop.
From The Tribune corresI ondent.l

Hampstead. Long Island. sept ''-De
spondent because Of poor business Gus
tave Ficgel. tailor with a shop al no
2o5 North Franklin street committed SUI
eide early to-day by making his niue
shop alright, then turning on the gas.
He was found dead sitting on a chair
several hours later by shoemaker VINO
went into his shop o use sewing ma
chine. .a.
Ffegel was married and had seven
children For a long time he had Deeh
unabl.ato make a living for them and had
become respondent Coroner -
Gtten found only one penny ID 'iie ''''
ing of the deal men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
Daily Bill of Fare.
SATURDAY.

BREAKFAST-Bak apples, rechautfe
OF creamed hallbut in potato nests, wheat
mullins coffee.
LUNCHEON-Escall oysters, cab
bage salad in tomato cups. toast. sugar
cookies, tea.
DINNER-Fried chicken with corn fritz
tiers. young beets. romaine salad. rice
pudding baked in od-fashioned style and
served with fruit sauce. coffee.
RICE PUDDING WITH FRUIT
sAUCE.-Some OF the superfuous juice
from a jar OF preserved strawberries
makes a delicious addition 10 whipped
cream when served as a sauce for pud-
dngs. Only enough should be added 70
tint and flavor IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
RESERVOIR FLOODS TOWN
Collapses and Lets 1900, 900
Gallons of Water Into Pittston.

wilkes Barre. Penn. Sept lS.-A million
and a half gallons OF water from col
lapsed reservoir rushed down one Of the
side streets o: Pittston, near here. to-day,
causing a small panic among the resi-
dents The cellars Of all the houses were
flooded. but otherwise little damage was
done.
The collapse Of the reservoir was caused
bv the settling of the Butler mine OF the
pennsylvania Coal Company over which
IL stood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
Postal Card Departments

overflow. Seal while hot. BE sure they
are alright. l.. p.
PRESERVED YELLOW TOMATOES
(by requesu.-Have ready six pounds each
OF tomatoes and sugar the peel and
Juice of four lemons and n quarter OF a
pound Of ginger Tie the ginger in a bag
and boil all the ingredients together very
slowly for three hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
Useful Household Tips.

TO MAKE TOAST on GAS stove
When using the gas stove for making
toast 1t is much more economical 10 place
a. piece OF wire gauze over one of the
burners. This quickly becomes red not
Hold bread over Il with a fork, as over
a coal fire. Il is quickly toasted, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

this method Uses far less gas than the
grill. NJ. s. G.
NOVEL FRENCH DRESSING.-Orange
Juice is a pleasant substitute for vinegar
In French salad dressing NJ II.
a TIP ABOUT BAKING CUSTARD.-
When making baked custard warm the
milk before adding the eggs and there
will be less danger Of the custard turning
watery. Bake In pan set in boiling
water. G. p. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
EN- nm SAFE ROBBERY FAILS.

The timely discovery that thieves ," h ma,
entered the ONCE OF the syrian Iafe I'm,
porting company at No. 70 washington
street. doing business as the N9nosi Lace
Company. at 2 o'clock yes'eIusi ", "afa
Two men were arrested. They had goods
worth 5000 wrapped up ready to be car
ried away.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-27
"THE LITTLE POLITICIAN"
langdon Young Tf1espians Present Mirth Pro.
yoking Feur Act-Comedy Tomorrow Night.

The advance sale of seats for ''The
Little Politician" home talent produc.
ton at the Laugdon opera house tomor-
row evening would Indicate that the
dramatic effort of the young people of
st. Alphonsus church will be presented
to a full house. Each of the four acts
Of this mirth provoking comedy will be
interspelsed by musical specialtieS, BE
thuIhE on time il you want Il good seat
The cast of characters of the play in
cludes the following local parties:
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Hon. Pink Dotts, the Member from Cava-
ller county WILL hERIN
Judge Fitzgerald, wanting office. .........
........................F FRED S, koEHMsTEDI
Captain Henry Bradstreet. the boss. ......
.......... ......................OL OLE JOHNSON
Sidney Manning, the candidate for prose-
cutting attorney .......... JAMES HAMILTON
James Mortimer, merchant BEN REIwEE
Willie Withins, a society swell. JOHN J.. BoYE
Chief of Police FRED MALONE
Mrs Margaret Chidsey, wealthy widow
....................M MISS MARY CosGRovE
Elsie Caulvin, stenogra pher ......
.........................M MISS TEssIE o. BRIEN
Mae Mortimora. state capital belle......
............... MISS LORRAINE koEHMsTEDI
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-27

Warren Treleaven was operated on in
the Hannah hospital Wednesday morn
ing for appendicitis.
At Hannah the Cavalier Co. Imple-
ment Co., is putting in complete line
of shelf and heavy hardware this spring.
Rev. W. E. Kelley. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Hannah is
receiptof his B. D. degree from the
state university of Iowa.
MRS. Ed. Wright of Fremont township
is veryIseriously Ill. She was taken to
the Mdrden Man, hospital but returned
to herhome last week without having
received any beneficial treatment.
RevArend Martin Hegland mentioned
in thesHrand Forks Herald, and who is
now aspastor Of the United Lutheran
church at Grand Forks: is brother of
Mr.. George Hegland of Weaver. Rev.
Martin. Hegland is graduate of St.
OlafsS1 college He also secured the
NJ. A, degree from the university of
Minnesota and later graduated from the
Columbia university of New York. He
won the state oratorical contest ut Min
neapolis in 1914
Ralph Stremich, of Nekoma, came
very near meeting horrible death in
E. P. Tschabold's circular saw last week
He was saving wood, when he Slipped
and sleeve struck the saw. In en-
deavoring to get out of harms way he
turned sideways and his hip struck the
blade, cutting cash about three inches
long. The clothing was of course tori
to shreds but he escaped with only
slight injury. He was taken to Wild'
hardware store and DR.. Gronvold, VIII,
had just come up on the train attended
to the wound.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-27

J. A. Myers has taken The agency for
the Overland car at Hannah
D. Schuler will sell his hardware stock
at Gallo at auction, beginning March
Oath
The Gallo baseball team had basket
social in the town hall on Easter Mon.
day, March 24th
Joseph Flynn recently publisher Of the
Osnabrock Independent left for North
western Canadian points on Mondays
train.
W. b. Bell, farmer living near Wales
had the misfortune to lose finger off
his right hand by the bite of horse
some weeks ago.
Later reports of the West Hope town
ship election show that the vote was IS
to against the continuance of the con-
tract system of road work.
DR.. Erskine of Sarles who was called
to Morden last week to answer to a
charge of manslaughter was acquitted
by the Jury. He returned to his home
the next'day and his friends are GLAD to
see him freed from any blame i'm
the case.
In Bluevail, Ont, Friday afternoon
OF last week was solemnized the wedding
of Miss Nina Henney, of Bluevail, and
Robert John Higgins, of Hannah. The
groom is we'll known young farmers
of this county. They take up house
keeping at once on the farm nine miles
west of Hannah
Eight box cars of the north bound
Ct. N, freight jumped the track be-
tween Osnabrock and Easily late last
Wednesday evening. The train was
making fast run in order to reach
Hannah within the sixteen hour limit
and it is thought the cars were derailed
by the packed snow along the rails
u. Schuler, proprietor of the Farmers
Hardware company, of Gallo, has big
sale commencing on the Oath of March,
He is selling out all his hardware and
other stock at auction in order to devote
his time to the hotel business. His sale
commences March oath and continues
until everything is sold. E, Weinecke is
the auctioneer.
Mrs. Ed. Sholey passed away peace
fully at her home at Fairdale on Tues
day morning Of last week. She had been
suffering from gall stones but Monday
she appeared much better and she rest
ed easily during the night,so death came
very unexpectedly. Her maiden name
was Miss Radie Sorenson and she was
born IN Nordre Odalen, Norway, June IL,
1857. In 1881 she was married at
Grafton to Ed. Sholey and they have
since made their home in the Falrdale
vicinity. She leaves a husband, and
five children. Olaf, Bennle, Tallak, Randa
and Selma. Funeral services were held
at the Lutheran church in Fairdale.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-27
MILTON DOCTOR
LOSES APPEAL
Supreme Court Upheld Decision of
District Court in Sentencing
DR.. Reilly Ten Years

Saturday the supreme court decision
IN the appeal of DR., j j. Reilly, of
Milton, in the case of State VS. Reilly,
was handed down, the doctor losing in
the decision Of the court which decides
that DR.. Reilly will have to serve the
sentence of ten years in the state peni.
tentiary imposed upon him In district
court here nearly two year ago. At that
time after long aud tedious trial he
was convicted of murder in the second
degree. He being arrested upon the
charge of having performed a criminal
operation upon woman, which result
ed in her death. The prominence of
DR.. Reilly, who has been a medical
practitioner in Cavalier county upwards
of quarter of a century has attracted
wide attention to the eventual outcome
of the case. There is OF course the GUS
tomary twenty days stay in proceedings
to give the defense an opportunity to
| ask for rehearing, but as all the su-
preme court judges concurred in the de-
| cislon handed down, there's not much
chance of rehearlng being granted if
asked for. DR.. Reilly on hearing of the
supreme courts decision left Milton on
Mondays train for Minot, to confer with
Attorney E. R. Snkler, who took the
doctors case up to the supreme court
Since the trial of two years ago DR.
Reilly has been out under $500, and ii
is stated that slnre the decision of Sat
urday was handed down several of the
bondsmen have asked to be released
On reaching Larimore on Mondays
train DR.. Reilly was taken into custody
on instructions from Cavalier county au
thorities and taken to Grand Forks tn,
next morning, where he had conference
by appointment with his attorney befor'
accompanying Sheriff kelland to Lang
don yesterday Or. Reilly in making
he trip to Minot to consult his attorne
took with him one of his bondsmen. Jas
Wakeford of Osnahrock to show hi
good faith:in the matter and says he
al a loss to understand his arrest. II
claims to have secured fifteen sday sta
Of execution and claims to be quite conf
dent that re.heariug will secure fo
\ him his freedom instead of a ten yea
term IN the penitentlary at Bismarck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-27
CAL Vim W.C.T.U.
ESSAY CONTEST
Two Essay Contests Offered Pupils
of Cavalier County Schools for
Cash Prizes-Closes MAY

The w. G. 7. U of CALVIN is offering
two cash prizes ofS2.0O each for the best
essay by pupils of the schools of Cava-
lier county, the subjects being: "WhY
Business Men Demand Abstinence on
the Part of Their Employes?" open to
seventh and eighth grade pupils, and
'The Effects of Tobacco" open to fourth,
fifth and sixth grade pupils. The rules
governing demand that the essay shall
be graded one-half on subject matter,
one. fourth on style and grammatical ex-
cellence and one-fourth on appearance
of paper, which shall include penman-
ship and spelling The length of the es-
say shall be between 500 and 1000, words
on one side of the paper, with the
contestants name and address, with
school and grade written plainly on the
outside. Essays to be sent to Mrs. Jno.
Porter, of Calvin, N. D., who will fur
nish any further information desired
The best essay in the seventh and
eighth grade in addition to receiving a
prize o: two dollars will be sent to the
national w. G. T. u, contest TO compete
for the Mary q. Upham prize of $50 in
gold. The winner in the second contest
in addition to receiving prize of two
dollars will be sent to the state w. G. 7
u, contest to compete for the Margaret
Boyd memorial prize of SIS. The w. c..
T. u, Of Calvin and of the state are an
xious to have as large number as pos
sible send IN essays. The contest is open
to all schools in the county and essays
must be sent to Mrs. John Porter. Of
Calvin on or before May lst.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-27
AROUND EE2 County. !!!!.!!!! .

The Munich band has some more 'new
members.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Klelnschmidt near Gallo
last Sunday.
Postmaster Mayo and deputy of Wal
halla have both been off duty several
days with la grippe.
Next Thursday, April 3rd, there is a
big auction sale over Fairdale way at
the farm Of P. H. Livingston.
Alma and Osford townships can get
Milton to help some in fixing up chat
main travelled road running west it
they only 60 after it right.
Druggist Bob Swanlaw and other
Milton fans are making mighty effort
to bring the base ball team of the south
end of town back to life this spring.
Only "a couple or three" of the faculty
of the Milton public schools have ac.
cepted contracts for another year re-
gretfully states the Globe in its issue of
last week.
Millions superior school advantages
is stated as attracting number OF we'll
to do retiring farmers to make that
town the home of themselves and their
families this spring,
Nels Ottun is one of the Osnabrock
township farmers who is shipping out
this spring to Montana and will make
Nsae future home OF himself and family
in the vicinity of Cut Bank.
Milton village issues an annual trea-
surer's statement that shows quite q
creditable cash balance on hand after
making considerable expenditure during
the year for such improvements as fire
fighting equipment and street lighting.
Th. II. Kristjansen, manager of the
better farming movement in the south
and eastern portions of this county is
conducting quite farm seed germina-
ton test at Milton. Farmers in that
section appear particularly anxious as to
the condition of their flax and barley
seed this spring.
Alfred Thompson, whose farm is only
one and one-half miles north of Wales
will have an auction sale of his horses,
stock and machinery on Wednesday of
next week, April End. Within the past
month Mr.. Thompson's wife died after a
very short illness, this sad event being
preceded only a few weeks by the death
of his father. The Thompsons have for
years been we'll known to people OF
N4lnden and Dresden townships and
many will be sorry to learn of Mr..
Thompson's decision to leave the country
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-27
LANGDON'S II. s.
is ACCREDITED
Ours Was One of the Five High
Schools of the State Signally
Honored Last Week.

The meeting of the north central as
sociation of colleges and secondary
schools took place last week in Chicago.
President Frank 7. McVey of the
university of North Dakota attended as
the delegate from North Dakota.
According to the fifth annual report of
the 'inspection of high schools" to the
state high school board for the year end
ing June 30, 1912, twenty high schools
in our state had been admitted to mem-
bership in this association. "The accred-
iting of schools and colleges in the associ-
alton has the effect of setting up stand
ards that make the institutions of in
creased value to the pupils and students
attending them. 1t also makes it COM
paratively easy for graduates of high
schools to matriculate in the colleges,'
states Inspector r. Hayward in this
report.
ssThe board of inspection of the associa-
alton consisting of twenty-one members
representing eighteen states, is the
medium of communication between the
secondary schools (high schools and
academies) and the association in the
eighteen states of the north central west.
Langdon petitioned for admission
month ago claiming that it was fulfilling
since January all of the conditions re-
quired by the rules and regulation. We
are proud to note that Langdon is
one of the five North Dakota high
schools which were accredited last week.
The verifcatlon of this fact was re-
csived in Mondays mail in letter ad
dressed to Supt. John H. Stautf and
reads as follows:
Chicago, March q, 1918.
My Dear Superintendent:
| am glad to tell you that the north
central association to day added the
school at Langdon to the accredited list.
| congratulate you.
Very Truly
FRANK L. MCVEY, Delegate
: Casselron. Hope, LaMoure and Man
dan are the other state high schools sc
signally honored this year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-27

I e 0Snabrork VI, w. s.. nall on the
l7ti1 ~ss not snccesS financially.
The uew clerk a. the Clyde Mercan-
tile Co.'S store is ball PLAYER of some
class.
We note the Hansboro hotel has been
quarantsinei and closed. scarlet fever
being because.
Snow blockades continue to prevail at
most of;Che towns along the 500 lire be-
tween Adams and Egeiand.
Ae Hannah the Cavalier Co. Imple-
.ment Co., is putting in complete line
of shelf and heavy hard dwsre this spring.
The Ct, N. train was suowbound near
Hampden last Friday and did not reach
Munich until four o'clock in the morn
ing.
The Bo~ey-Shute Lumber company
are tearing down their bnildings at
Newville, to ship to Benson county on
the new. 500 line.
Butler Flom. upwards of eighty years
of age is near death as result of seizure
by a stroke of paralysis at the home of
his son near Nekoma
G. w. Andrews of Walhalla was caught
in railroad wreck near Melrose, Mimi,
while returning home from "a business
trip to st Paul last week.
The Milton Globe is mentioned as
being one Of the up to date we1kly news.
papers of the state likely to put in a
type setting machine this spring.
John Hunter, of Gallo, received let
ter from his brother in Southern Alberta
which states that they have been
discing and narrowing for the past
two weeks.
The stork visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Labing, of Osnabrock
township Tuesday morning, and now
Dan rejoices over the present of a
bouncing boy.
Millions meat market has been adding
VI luIotlOT improvements
which now bring it we'll up to
the standard demanded by the state in.
spection under the pure fooo act,as to it's
sanitary condition.
Otto Borget, working on a farm in the
Numedahl settlement in Fremont town
ship had one of the horses of team he
was leading fall on him, dislocating his
ankle and breaking one of the bones.
He is under treatment at Walhalla.
Osnabrock township loses one of it's
early day pioneers in P. II. Livingston.
who this month sold his farm five miles
north OF Fairdale to the Helgeson Realty
Co., of Osnabrock and is understood as
intending to locate in the state OF Wash
ington. "Pete" Livingston came as
new settler to Cavalier county
thirty years ago taking up homestead
in Osnabrock township when the nearest
railroad town was Park River, over forty
! miles away.