davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
Mrs. barrow Entertains.

Mrs. barrow Entertains.
Fargo COurier-NeWs: Mrs. e. NJ.
Darrow will entertain Tuesday after
noon with an informal reception for
Miss Rankin. Mrs. DarrOW wishes
this announcement to be considered
a personal invitation to all who are
interested in the suffrage question.
The hours will be from 200 to 500.
Miss Rankin will leave Tuesday eV-
/. ening for the west.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
Miss Moe honored.

Miss Agnes Moe Of Churchs Ferry
has been extended the courtesy OF
being appointed as a delegate from
the North Dakota state university
to attend the national convention or
the Y. w. G.. A., which meets at Lake
Geneva, Wis, the third week in Au-
gust. Miss Moe left the 18th for that
place. .-n,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19

scale ever the top and IhaI
ri6 got q dirty brown sCag
wish pus unuer Il. Her hai.
Ga!ao out IN less t!.an s
useG ard her head itched
crd rhd, She Lid no te.at
/ tGT hcr wear a scarf all
tns tlsls it looked go badly
4hs was 20 sore and la /:
srnilE frnp1g SCANS Oh Nnl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
At the Myers Camp.

The Rev. Myers camp is still in
full swing, and Mr and Mrs. Geo.
Welch and family left for there Sat
urday evening and remained as
guests until Monday. The boat is now
in readiness and the visitors have
all enjoyed a ride in same. They eX-
pect to remain in camp all week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19

/. The Misses Hazel and Gladys
Pierce left on Monday for Helena,
Mont, to enjoy a months vacation
outing. They expect to visit friends
and take in the pleasures that Hell
ena can afford them. .a. ~ W
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
Visited over Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. X. Murray of Mott
autoed to New Leipzig on Saturday
and were there joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r.. Sherin of that place,
making a party of four, who came to
the capital city to spend Sunday.
They were guests at the Mckenzie
while IN the city and paid calls and
attended to some matters of bust
ness. Mr.. Murray Is states attorney
of Hettinger county and Mr.. Sherin
a banker of New Leipzig. They re-
turned home on Monday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
Anniversary Surprise.

A delightful surprise was rendered
Prof. and Mrs. e. ~. l.add of Fargo
on Saturday in honor Of their twenti-
eth wedding anniversary. Their
daughters planned a dinner for them
and when they returned from their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19

automobile ride, places were ready
for 1S guests, consisting Of the older
faculty members and a few of their
early friends. It was an evening OF
surprise and pleasure for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ladd. n&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
Society Notes
Spent Sunday.

Spent Sunday. ~
Mr., and Mrs. S! Sweet and family
and the Misses Margaret and Colette
Brown autoed out to Henry Schon-
ept's farm north of the city on sun
day aud spent a pleasant afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
Two Valley City Ladies.

The Misses Pauline r. and Grace
ID. Lund Of Valley City are guests in
the city for a week, coming here on
Monday. They have matters OF bust
ness to look after and are making it
a business and pleasure visit. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR SO YEARS

Vienna, Aug. 1S.-With military re-
views, %pyrotechnic displays and serv-
ices Of thanksgiving in all the
churches, Austria-Hungary today cele-
brated the eighty-third birthday an
niversary of Emperor Francis Joseph.
The venerable emperor. as is his Gus
tom, is sepnding the summer in re-
tirement in the imperial summer villa
at Ischl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
Entertained For Mrs. Tousley.

entertained FOF WIS. IOuSlcy.
Beach Advance: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Tousley and daughter Ethel re-
turned to their home in Bismarck
Monday morning. Mrs. TOusley and
Ethel have been spending several
weeks visiting Beach friends, as
guests at the w. A. Spragle home.
Mr.. Tonsley arrived Friday night from
a trip in Montana. Several pleasant
social gatherings were held last week
in honor OF Mrs. TOusley. On Mon
day Mrs. j. e. Arnold gave a picnic
party on Sentinel Butte, where a num-
her of friends spent the day in sight
seeing and pleasure. Mrs. c. j.. N.
Nelson was hostess Thursday after
noon ut q thimblebee. and entertained
most ,charmingly. Friday afternoon
Mesdames r. T.. Heath and +. l..
Smith entertained at a social after
noon and luncheon. Tt was an nm
usually jolly company, and merriment
ran high. A delicious luncheon was
served at $50, after which the guect
Of honor was made the recipient of
some very clever jokes. The COM
pany dispersed voting this to have
been the jolliest afternoon they ever
spent. On Saturday Mrs. Senator
Hove"son invited a number of ladies
TO her beautiful home, where the aft
crnoon was very pleasantly spent in
social intercourse and needldwork.
PROMPTLY at 6 o'clock the doors Of
the specious dining room were thrown
open. and the guests seated at an
artistically decorated table, where an
elaborate dinner was served. Covers
were laid for twelve. Later in the
evening the guests babe adieu to the
guest of honor. wishing her many
more visits to Beach.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19

their views on certain questions of
special importanc e to labor interests
and support will be given only to
those whose answers appear salts
factory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19

ton of Labor to prepare to take an
active part in the state campaign this
fall. Candidates for the legislature
and for the various state offices will
be questioned by the federation as to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
Mrs, Crane Entertajns.

Mrs. ". Crane of Mott vas a pleas
ant hostess on Friday afternoon,
when she entertained nine tables ct
800" the function being given III
honor of her mother, Mrs. kilbourne,
who is visiting her from Mihneapo-
lis. The spacious home was made
beautiful with a lavish decoration OF
goldenglow and the game proved a
lively and interesting one. Mrs.
Crane delighted the gathering with
a delicious lunch, which brought the
pretty occasion to a close.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
Held UyEHED
WITH DRY SCALE
Hair Came Out. Head tened and
BLEED. Could Not Attend School,
Two Cakes Of Cuticura Soap and
Ono Box CutiCura Ointment Cured.

c.rG T4nm ATea st, Louis Mo, My
little daughters head began with Il dry
hal II, &. ia Cagering it, First IL Cos u white
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19
ORGANIZED LABOR IN POLITICS

ORGANIZED LABOR IN POLITICS.
E.oston, Mass, Aug. l8.-The long
standing strike of workmen employed
in manufactures owned by Governor
Foss,, and the prospect that the gov
ernor will make a hard fight for re-
nomination and reelection, has
promnted the Massachusetts Fedora
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-19

The wise old owl never opens his
mouth except to boot.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17
Retired2 Not So That Anybody Could Notice It

n INCINNATI, O.-Not long ago an
~ aged man presented himself at the
new account" window of local bank
and asked to have his semi-annual in
terest entered in his passbook Rec
ognizing him at once, the teller On
duty asked: Are you still retired?"
81 reckon | am, as far as ever
was" replied the depositor. smiling
grimly.
The little joke dates back a year or
two to the day when the account was
opened. Accompanied by his wife on
that occasion, the aged farmer from
Ohio's onion belt rendered the teller
a roll Of banknotes counting up in the
thousands.
How old are your" asked the clerk
pursuant to the banks practice oil
keeping such bits of information on
fle
"Eighty-six"
"OccupationT
Farmer"
Farmer, retired" repeated the
teller and began to write It so.
Retired nothing!" protested the
octogenarian. IF you call working
$50 acres of land being retired. then
suppose I'm retired"
The teller made suitable apologies.
AS II was to be joint account. the
wife also was questioned as to her
age.
do have to tell?" she asked.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17
Whispered Tip to Cop Wakes Up City Employees

PITTSBURGH, PA.-These are siren.
j uous days for the Coppers- Afraid
of-Their-Jobs. What with the willy
thieves active and the public claiming
the city is overrun with robbers. pick
pockets and other plundering rascals.
and Director John H. Daley after
these same coppers until they dream
Of "shakeups" and dismissals, the
life of bluecoat or a plain-clothes
man IL not pleasant.
The other afternoon Lieutenant OF
Police Charles Faulkner and a couple
of subs" were polishing their but
tons In Magistrate Fred Goettman.
Jr.'s, courtroom at the North Side po-
lice station, while the magistrate told
funny stories and drew cartoons on a
pad (the court not being then in ses-
sion), wild-eyed taxpayer" rushed
in and whispered to the sergeant In
charge that two suspicious negroes
were skulking in an alley or Arch
street, near the High School building. :"
The tip was given to Lieutenant
Faulkner. Instantly he and the subs"
got busy in making a marathon dash
for the scene Of action. They found
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17

HIICAGO.-Chicago's first Broadway
- car ran through the loop district
the other night, through the La Sale
street tunnel, up Clark street. and
out Broadway. 1t was the first evil
dence of the city's 567 varieties of new
street names.
The car, with no sign save the un'
wonted broadway" displayed, swung
around the loop at the alcoholic hour
OF 1880, Just when the most people
wanted a car.
Say, now, where'd that come
from?" demanded one night owl of an
other on the curb, as No. PIG trundled
by. Lived here all my life an didn't
know we had a Broadway, let alone a
car line on it."
Nobody could tell him
Come on, Bill, here she isl" an
nounced a self-confident man to his
friend. He tried very hard to walk
straight. and asked as he paid both
fares:
Broadway car. isn't it,"
Sure" responded Conductor Reid
Put US of at Herald square"
And he sat down perfectly satisfied
Down Randolph street rumbled the
Broadway" apparition, and drew W
in front of the Lambs cafe just ae
two chorus girls emerged.
Amt this luck, LII" exclaimed one
as they peeled their hobbies just high
enough to allow them to reach the
step. The way / remembered it we'd
have to beat it two blocks to a car
an here's one right at the door. Cal
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17
The Hook Caught.

ders. This was hit by the tender OF
the incoming train.
The upholsterer was thrown In the
lake on the Vaudeville side of the
bridge, landing In the water some
what dazed. A swift tide running al
the time carried Mr.. Klein under the
bridge and out into the lake.
Ropes we're thrown to him, but he
was helpless and was rapidly floating
from the bridge.
John Landry, the negro fisherman
threw his fishing line in the direction
of Mr.. Klein, fortunately striking him
on the leg. The hook caught and the
almost lifeless body was brought VI
and held at the surface
Several men who witnessed the sen
sational rescue climbed down posts
and fastened rope to the fisherman
bHdy. He was held there until q
small fishing craft was brought to Mr.
Klein's side and later he was taken
ashore.
1t was not until some time after his
son and several of the amateur rod
men worked on the PROSTATE form that
the man was revived.
Mr.. Klein suffered pain as a result
Of the fish hook which caught in his
leg when Landry threw the lucky line
The hook was deeply imbedded In the
fieshy part Of the leg and had to be
cut out
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17
SERVING EGGS AND OMELETs
New and Effective Ways of Preparing
Staples for the Breakfast or
Luncheon.

Omelet, Treuville-Beat the yolks Of
half dozen eggs till they are almost
white. then beat the whites for the
same time and pour them over the
yolks; add dessertspoonful OF
chopped mushrooms, teaspoonful OF
mixed herbs, dessertspoonful Of fine
> ly chopped parsley. a few drops Of
lemon juice, pepper and salt, six table
spoonfuls of milk and three table
spoonfuls of -four, and beat all well
together for at least five minutes.
Peel a small onion, slice and fry in
butter. When the butter is boiling
not take out the onion and pour In
the omelet. Hold the pan over the
tire in rather a slanting position to
keep the omelet from spreading.
When fried a light brown fold over
and serve very hot. A little grated
tongue is sometimes added to this
omelet
Eggs in cases-Make some paper
cases about three inches square. but
ter them well inside and half fill
them with sifted breadcrumbs sea-
soned with chopped parsley and a
small quantity of cayenne and salt
Stick small pieces of butter over the
breadcrumbs, break an egg into each
and add breadcrumbs prepared as be-
fore till the cases are full. Put them
into an oven or on a gridiron over
clear fire for three minutes. Serve
hot.
Eggs, Italiano-Boil the eggs hard.
cut them in halves, take out the yolks.
weigh the latter and place them in
mortar and pound together with lit
tie breadcrumbs soaked in cream,
chopped parsley, one anchovy, little
chopped onion, grated nutmeg. pepper
and salt Put the mixture into a
saucepan and cook to a thick paste.
adding a little cream or gravy. Fill
the cavities of the whites with this
and serve cold with a salad, or hot In
sauce or on a PURGE of vegetables.
Eggs, Sultana-Put into a bowl the
yolks Of three eggs with tablespoon
full Of chutney and tablespoonful and
a half olive oil and beat well. Break
half dozen eggs. one at a time, into
a teacup, put them one by one on the
sauce and set the dish into a moderate
oven until the eggs are set, but not
overdone. Serve on the same dish.
very hot.
Spanish eggs-Put into a saucepan
a breakfast cupful of washed rice
with a quart of boiling milk. add half
a tablespoonful of salt and boil till
done. Strain the rice, drain on
colander and put into bowl. Add
two ounces of butter, mix well and
spread evenly on a dish. Cut into
slices six hard boiled eggs. arrange
on the rice and serve.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17
LIST TO THE LAY
OF THE OLD SALTS
Tell of Many Strange Happen
ingS on Amazon River.
THROUGH SEA OF RED
Huge Alligator Attacks Ship; Mando
lin Music Lures WhistIlns Monkey
on Deck; Big Turtles Halt Vessel
and Men Fight Vampire Bats.

New York.-Pipe all hands on deck,
mates. and listen to this CORY tale Of
the sea- 1t is the tale of the little
steamer Javary which recently arrived
from a voyage of $500 miles down the
Amazon river.
Captain Alexander Alexander is mas
ter of the Javary and many a trip he
has made up and down the Amazon.
The first mate is G. n. Duff, the Sec
ond r. b. Furneaux, and the third. J..
L. Williams. All are familiar with the
waters of the Amazon, its mosquitoes,
its alligators and its blood-sucking
vampires.
On the second day out, with just
a Whit of breeze to temper the heat,
the Javary was coming along slowly,
as all ships do in those waters at the
start Mr. Duff-they call all officers
MI" on all we'll regulated ships-was
on deck A huge alligator showed his
ugly head above the water near the
river bank, then came with rush on
to the steamer.
w lu UdL6 nc luC bluC VI NAO
ship, and the force Of the shock
bounced him back.
Mr.. Duff walked forward, looking
over the side, and the alligator fol
lowed him in the water. When they
got to the bow the attacking party
renewed the attack. A kedge anchor
hung over the bow, for in those waters
they have to be ready always to drop
a hook or throw 1t into the bank to
warp around a bend. The kedge IL
let go by Withdrawing a steel pin from
its fastening. Mr.. Duff waited until
the alligator was rushing head on at
the bow plates, then pulled the pin
With an awful bump the hook smash.
ed down upon the head Of the most
surprised alligator ever seen in the
k-laZon.
Third Mate Williams plays the man
dolin. One evening, shortly after the
alligator episode he was on deck, the
vessel being at anchor under the
overhanging foliage of the bank AS
he played he heard a whistling &C
compartment to his playing. He
stopped, puzzled, and the whistline
stopped, toe. He played again and the
whistling was resumed. 1t was eerie
While he was trying to make up his
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17
Cleveland Firemen and Police in FB-Trap Race

firemen had an Unreasonable ad-
vantage over the police in the matter
of flies.
Then, all confidence, Trump chal-
lenged Cregan to a hy-catching con-
test between their respective traps.
Because the iremen had the advan-
tage of the stable, Trump gave Gre
gan a handicap of 100 flies.
For days firemen and policemen
watched their traps earnestly. Wagers
were made on the result and in
terest grew to a fever heat. Each
side accused the other of catching
flies by hand and "stuffing" the traps.
But strangely enough, the police trap
continued to attract more flies
An approximate gave Cregan a lead
of possibly 1000 flies and the fire.
fighters were In despair A terrible
disappointment awaited the police one
morning. With the break of dawn
Cregan went out to inspect his trap.
He sent in a vocal riot call The flies
we're gone and a nervous bat was
alone in the cage.
The firemen laughed loudly and
long, but the police may laugh last
Cregan took the bat, chloroformed it
and performed an operation. Armed
with rubber gloves, nutpick and a
reading glass he proceeded to salvage
enough flies from the remains to en-.
able the police to make up the lead
the fremen are gaining every hour.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17
Chicago "0wIs" Blink at First Broadway

us at One Hundred and Nineteenth
street, conductor"
Serene in their belief that they were
headed for home, they settled down
for talk.
will this car take me to Evanston
avenue?" inquired precise individual
as he held back his hickel and eyed
the conductor suspiciously.
Yes, sir"
but | don't understand never
saw a car before with that name. Are
you sure?"
"Yessir-make room, please, for
these passengers"
But how can a car take me where
want to go when il runs on a street
never heard Of? And I've lived on
Evanston avenue many years"
All the way out the precise gentle
man debated with himself where that
car would land him.
But there we're many voyagers who
did not intrust themselves to the pi.
ratical-looking craft flying such
strange colors.
Say! Where does that thing go?'
asked one of these from the curb.
Right out Broadway, sir" answered
the conductor.
"Whernell's that? Don't know any
more'n l did before"
Where do you want to go?"
Evanston avenue"
Come along-this carll take you"
Not me. Only got one nickel. an
no strange car don't git that"
And the cautious one sheered on
until he could find car with famil-
lar sign.
Many, thinking they recognized
something familiar about the car or
crew or both, came out into the street
looked doubtfully at the unfamiliar
Broadway" and, looking like victims
Of misplaced confidence, stepped back
to the curb to wait for the genuine
blown-in-the-bottle Evanston car.
Nothing less would satisfy them.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17
BIG RATHER CHARMS CHILD
Little Girl WrIesIed and squIrmed
Like Snake Until the Reptile
Was Killed.

Poughkeepeie, N. Y.-Charmed by a
big rattlesnake three feet long with
nine rattles, Helen, the three-year-old
daughter Of Andrew Lahey of Armenia,
near here, who was snatched from
the reptile by her mother the other
day, has caused much establishment to
the residents Of that section by her
strange actions. The little child wrig
gled and squirmed about like a snake
and It was not until the reptile was
put to death by the father Of the child
that the little girl stopped squirming
and returned to her normal condition.
She was not bitten by the snake.
For several days the mother of the
little girl noticed that the youngster
played around a stone door step in
front Of the house and disliked being
taken away from the spot. Finally
the mother noticed the baby playing
In the same place and talking to some
one. Creeping up behind the baby
Mrs. Lahey was astonished to find
that her little girl was bent over talk
ing to an object under the step. Sc
curing an iron bar Mrs. Lahey lifted
up the stone to ascertain the attrac-
ton Of the baby and much to her hor-
ror she discovered a huge rattler
coiled up under the step. Snatching
the child and screaming for help Mrs.
Lahey attracted the attention of her
husband and he killed the snake. I'm
mediately after the reptile was put to
death the little girl recovered he: nor
NAL condition.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17
ROMAN GRAVES ARE FOUND
Fine Examples Of Ancient Pottery
Excavated in England on Syn
dale Estate.

London.--An interesting discovery
has been made this week on the Syn
dale estate, at Faversham. where, In
the course Of some excavations, two
Roman graves have been found, con-
tanning some very fine examples Of
Roman pottery. The articles include
two jars, intact, one of them of very
graceful design; several pieces of
pseudo Samian ware 1.-TWO are three
of these also being intacD. and some
fragments of tear glass, glass vase
and a bronze ornament A Roman
camp was located near where the dis
covery was made, and it is probable
that the graves were those of Roman
soldiers. The Syndale estate belongs
to the family of g. C. Il Wheeler,
II. P. for Northeast Kent.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17
ANGLER HOOKS MAN
WHO IS DROWNING
Amateur. Fisherman Had Mar
row Escape From Death in
Lake Pontchartrain.

Now Orleans, La.-Willian; Klein.
an upholsterer, Of No. 1914 Euterpe
street, an amateur angler, experienced
a narrow escape from death just as he
had finished preparations for a days
sport in fishing OF the northeastern
bridge over Lake Pontchartrain. about
500 feet from North Shore.
The presence of mind of John Lam
dry, a negro living at No. 119 North
Liberty street, saved Mr.. Klein from
drowning. Landry cast line and
hooked Mr.. Klein as tho latter was
sinking.
Mr.. Klein, accompanied by his son,
arrived at North Shore about a. m.
and began walking the long bridge"
When about 500 feet from the shore
the crowd gathered on a small plat
form to permit an incoming local
train to pass. Mr.. Klein carried his
fishing pole strapped across his Shout