davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-08
Soft Boiled Eous.

-S9
When soft cooking eggs allow one
pint of water for one egg and one-half
pint extra for every additional egg.
Have the water boiling in the cooker.
Draw the vessel to the side of the
range. Put the eggs in swiftly. but
lightly, that they may not crack.
Use only a utensil that has a per-
fectly tight lid and see that it is put
IN promptly and exactly.
The cooker may stand on the edge
of a coal range. the shelf over a gas
range OF on a wooden table. Allow 1t
to remain covered from four and a
half to six minutes. The exact time
depends upon individual opinion as to
the degree of firmness for a jellied egg
and also upon the freshness Of the
original article.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-08
Bride That Play.

Some birds, like all children, IKE to
MAY. and Australia and New Guinea
produce the blower bird which
builds regular playhouses. These
houses are not a part OF their nests.
but are constructed usually in the
shape Of covered archways Of little
boughs two or three feet long. eight
en- inches high and about - vide.
They use these houses simply Tor
their games, a. II thsg wsce club.
hoppes. 0enerally thsse playhousea
~ decorated with beagAt eeSoeed
Gna1lo ana feathega
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-08
Birds Of Feather.

Zone day two little boys came very
late for school. The teacher said to
them. Come to my desk. boys And
the boys came to the teachers desk.
looking at him as IL they were goingxo
cry. These boys names were John
and Benjamin. They were very good
boys.
And when they came to the teach.
er's desk the teacher said to John,
why are you SO late? and John said
to the teacher. 4 oversight myself,
teacher. and l dreamed ] took a jour-
ney to New York. and just az l got T.
the station ! awOke.' And the teacher
said to Benjamin. Why are you SO
late:' and Benjamin said. 4 dreamed
that | was standing by the station
waiting for John"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-08

he asks that they place q screen before
him in order that the ring may not -
embarrassed in their presence.
This accomplished, he asks them
which Of his fingers he shall make the
ring leap upon. OF course everybody
names a certain finger. and a moment
later he asks that he may be released,
when the ring is discovered resting
upon that finger. Here is the way the
trick is done. Immediately after You
have been placed behind the screen
lean slightly forward and permit the
ring to drop into your lap. Then slow
" let it slip between your legs to the
chair. This must be done carefully or
it will he heard al it drops. Then
raise yourself. push it back with your
body until it is within reach Of your
fingers. After that 1t will be easy to
slip it on the proper finger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
NeU York Fights Plan
ToLm1h SRyscrdpers;
Fears Higher Rentals

New York. July THAT lower build
ings will mean higher rents IS the
paradoxical statement made here IN
connection with the proposal Tor an OF
dinance to limit the height OF bulldlnss
in New York This increase Of rent
already the highest in the country,
would. it is believed run into millions
Of dollars a year and depopulate
Greater New York by forcing business
and professional men out OF the city
and by driving residents Of Manhattan
to adjoining suburban districts
In the proposal to limit the helgnt
Of buildings in the future, New York
sees not only a threat TO its commercial
supremacy but TO the realization OF its
ambition to be known as the largest
city in the world. one former member
Of the assembly in commenting Jpn
the proposal TO limit the height OF
ferrous and too ridiculous Tor serious
consideration. In discussing the sky
scraper as an economic institution he
said. II venture TO say that If we had
no buildings over u stories not 80 per
cent OF the lawyers now located IN the
center where opportunities for business
are to be found could afford TO pay the
high rents which property owners
would command in that district Sky
scrapers. in addition to being rent-saV-
ers and furnishing opportunities 10 our
young men, are a great convenience
and time-saver II is now possible for
an entire group OF businesses to con-
gregate in one of these buildings"
on the other hand il is pointed out
that continued construction Of these
great buildings housing thousands Of
people will in the end necessitate some
new solution Of the transportation dIf-
ficultes which they bring about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

ebros5 mis- wear will be in Christiania.
canftal Of Norway. This sturdy little
Kingdom this year is rejoicing over the
centenary Of her freedom from Den
mark. declared on May II, 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

all these dangerous pneumonia cases;
Just relaxed the lungs and threw the
stagnant blood out and pOisOns that
had filled them up.
Think Of all these rheumatic cases
they have freed the nerves to the kidneys
the same as IN Bnght's Disease and
thrown the Poisons out instead OF put
ting more IN and your are well again.
Think Of all the afflicted mothers
we have cured and all the weakly chill
dren Of every disease you can think of.
Think of the insane we have cured;
instead Of throwing them into insanity.
Yes. the great legislative bodies of
these states were night and its the
only way to cure diseases; and It will
IN ten years be established by the gov
eminent as the only way. For those
vaccinations from diseased animals and
poisons and s6mulants only exhaust
and kill and are being denounced every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

When all these tender lungs were
helped and restored at the Dr.. A l.
Still Osteopathic Infirmary here IN f
Paso and they thought a miracle had
been performed. And when these
epilepdcs that nobody else could cure
began to get well and tell it to others;
and when these old worn out lvers and
stomachs began to digest their food be
cause of the uch circulating Of the blood
IN them; and their owners began to
enjoy life again.
You can't stop a good thing like
that. And when their old WON out
appendix began to ease up and their
strength restored to them and no knife
used and they were sound again. No
wonder they told It to everybody. You
have read about them IN The Herald
You've read how 'Osteopathy relaxed
poisoned stomachs and threw the poison
out. That's the same way they cured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

NEED GLASSESs ASK SEGAII.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET.-Ad-
vertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
Beef IsKept in Cold
Storage For Eighteen
Years, Put on Exhibition

. London. Eng. July "A quarter Of
beef kept for IS years in cold storage
was exposed to the public view for an
hour and half at the Smithfield mar
kets recently No test was made Of its
eating qualities. but the meat appeared
perfectly sound although slightly
faded. It was put back into storage to
remain an object-Of curiosity. the own
ers hoping il may be allowed to com
plete a century, at least.
The quarter was shipped from Bris-
ba1e, Australia, in February, 1896, to a
firm Of military contractors at Malta,
who used il for experimental purposes.
When the government recently took
over the storage at Malta the firm
shipped the piece TO London
The system Of refrigeration employed
during this period was brine circulation
produced by an ammonia compression
machine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
WHEN WILL ENLICHTEN-
MENT EYER COME TO
FL PASO2

Dr.. McKinsey. of Johns Hopkins
University, says It Is surgical insanity to
operate for appendicitis OF tonsolits.
If done N good faith It IS ignorance on
the part Of the surgeon. If otherwise.
it IS the most vicious form Of graft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

GALO
VVEa+ Made the Great Legislative Bodies
of Forty-Seven States Recognize
osteopaths as Physicians for all
DIS 4 S ES ?
Because of Their Wonderful Success
And the Miserable Failure of Medicine
Every drug has been praised to the sky,
then bitterly condemned when it was seen
that out of every 20 deaths 10 was from the
druos. which would kill a well man. You
can't eat poisonS and Stimulants and live when
YOU are strong as a mule. Then why hope
to get health by that route. A relic OF bar
barism which has caused one-third OF our
Youths to be exhausted and withered into
ConSumptive's grave.
Three million irritated by calomel and other physics
and stimuants until they have gone hopeessy INTO the
MAD HOUSE. or eaten into cancers cruel death Medicine
was weiobed in the balance and found WANTING The
most cruel fraud in the world. So when Dr. A l. Still
discovered Osteopathy and that instead of irritating up the
moor tired nerves. which already exhausted OsteOpahy
ond Free the nerve surrounding the blood vessels and carry
ou the impurities and stagnant deCayng blood and build
ND the part again Just did when the blood first made IT,
and YOU are we'll again. and astonshed the world and
it completely. Just like
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04

day by the leaders Of the medical
profession; ike Osler Of Oxford Uni
versity, who has written most Of the
medical books of today. who says:
The French doctors have proved
medicine a fraud BY dividing the pa
tients. One half nothing; one half
drugs. l9 died under drugs to one
under water and bread pills. p"
He says IN Mum Encyclopedia that
it has shaken the faith of the strongest
hearts IN drugs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-04
Notice

To OUR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS.
The sefni-annuaI interest on saw
INGS ACCOUNTS is now due and will
be paid either in CASH or VIII be en-
tered in pass book upon request
Commercial National Bank.
advertisement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17

"I have never been in better condi.
tiOn. | am 100 per cent better than
when l relieved Wolgast of his title. |
also have youth on my side. Tommy
Murphy is on the shady side of his
professional career. This battle is like
ly TO be brief. -
Murphy is equally confident.
cam ambition, he said, (Which !
have cherished for years is about to
DO realized. My one ultimate goal
since entered the ring has been to be.
come lightweight champion. | now
have the chance, and the public may
rest assured that will take ad-
vantage of it. | was never in better
condition and never more confident.
| am certain of victory, and victory,
and victory may come before the Goth
round if reached. | have mapped out
no plan of battle. expect to meet
all emergencies as they arise"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17
JOHNSON ONLY AN ANIMATED
PUNCHING BAG SAY FANS

Tacoma, April l7.-As a boxer, Bat
tling johnson of Los Angeles is a COOL
punching bag, according to the verdict
of the fight fans who saw Joe Bonds
of Tacoma wear himself out slamming
the johnson person around the ring in
last night 3 four round show at Eagles
hall. Bonds won by several large city
blocks but couldnt put his man away
The big collegian ripped vicious upper
cuts into the bettler's middle section
peppered his jaw with straight lefts and
connected with crashing right swings,
but the Californian kept moving right
in and requesting some more.
The speed event of the evening was
the four round affair between Paul
Steele and Eddie Shannon. The contest
was close and draw decision gave
satisfaction.
Romeo Hagen, the Seattle baker,
stopped Clarence Hunt, an army middle
weight, in three rounds.
Pat Calhoun of Portland knocked out
Arthur Benny of Australia in the first
round.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
Nine-Tenths Of All Stomach Trouble
Said to Be Due to -~idity-A Ply
sician 8 Advice on Cause and Cure.

A famous physician whose successful
researches into the cause and cure of
stomach and intestinal diseases have
earned for him an international reputa-
tion, said in the course of recent lee
ture that nearly all intestinal troubles,
as well as many diseases of the vital
organs, were directly traeeable to de-
ranged condition of the stomach which
in turn was due nine times out of ten
to excessive aeidity, commonly termed
sour stomach or heartburn, which not
only irritated and inflamed the delicate
lining of the stomach, but also set up
gastritis and stomach ulcers. 1t is inter
esting to note that he condemns the use
of patent medicines as well as of
medical treatment for the stomach,
stating that he and his colleagues have
secured remarkable results by the use
of ordinary bisurated magnesia, which
by neutralizing the aeidity of the food,
removes the source of the trouble. He
contends that it is as foolish to treat
the stomach itself as it would be for
q man who stepped on tack to rub
liniment on the foot without first re-
moving the tack. Remove the tack
and the foot will heal itself--neutralize
the acid and the stomach troubles will
disappear. Irritating medicines and
medical treatments are useless, 80 long
as the contents of the stomach remain
acid; remove the aeidity, and there will
be no need for medicine-the inflamed
lining of the stomach will lthen heal
itself. Sufferers from acidity, sour
stomach or heartburn should get a small
bottle of bisurated magnesia from their
druggist, and take .teaspoonful in a
quarter Of glass of hot or cold water
after meals, repeating in Is minutes, if
necessary, this being the dose which the
doctor found most efficacious in all
cases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17
RICHMOND TRIMS EAST SALEM
IL TO IN FAST GAME

Members of the bichmond and East
Salem base ball teams met yesterday
afternoon on the Richmond ball
ground and played an interesting
gnme that resulted in a victory for
Richmond by score of 12 to O.
Credit for the victory belongs in a
great part to the Richmond pitcher
who, when in the sixth inning there
were men on second and third bases
held the East Salem team down to no
runs. The line up of the Richmond
team follows, c, POppo; p, Hulsey; lb
Butte; 2b, Cadwell 3b, Caldwell; IS
Ferguson; If, Coleson; ef, II. Buttei
rf, Price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17
SALEM IN FIFTH PLACE
EUGENE TRIP SHOOTERS LAND
FIRST HoNoRS IN TELEGRAPH.
10 SHOOT NOW COMPLETED.

With an average of 117.3 out of q
possible l25, the Eugene gun clu1
team is the Yinner today of the silver
Trophy of the Interstate Gun Club
Tournament which closed last Sunday
Despite the fact that the Salem
Rod & Gun Club has been organized
but few months, it succeeded in
winning fifth position in the tourna-
.ment. Veatch, who leads the per-
centage list in Salem, broke 100 blue
rocks out of possible 1875, thus max
ing what is believed here to be the
best individual score Of any partici.
pating in the shoot. Salem s total
was l11.2.
All of the other gun clubs which
took part in the contest have been
organized for several years and eonse-
quently have had more opportunity 70
practice the art Of breaking the little
clay discts than the Salem men.
The members of the Salem club
who took part in the Interstate Gun
Club Tournament are as follows:
Veatch, Siddall, Wilson, Worley, Dal.
rymple, Hubbard, Herren, Stanton and
Evans.
Scores made by other teams were
Joseph III; Grants Pass 1903; Donald
1852; Bend 1868; Corvallis 1852;
Condor l05. At last Sundays shoot
Grants Pass made the highest team
score with total Of 124 out Of a
possible 1875.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17
READY FOR
GONG TO START MILL
Champion Richie 10 to 4 Favorits
over Harlem Tommy Murphy in
Last Bout
YOUTH EXPECTED TO
BEAT EXPERIENCE
Both Scrappers Fit AS a Fiddle and
the Loser VIII Have no Excuse
TO Offer.

O. -, - vr.,t. .
San Francisco, APrl L. WINE
sltchie, champion hgnIwelght VIII ue'
IehI ms wor,as e,tle mere tonlsnt ~
OolirotnS E,gntn street open a'r arena ''
against Ilar,em Lonlmy murphy Oh New
WORK DOM lisnters Were p,onounee.'
10 DC as llt as the grinu Oh training
coulu MAKE tnen, ana a torriu patu'
was eXPected ny tne rams n.
hitehio VIII VIII pe an alrioSt , Pron,oloiy Peslli'
10 10 o. W 4 ,hat So % Iii ha rotnrned tbe
I n.;,mo. No ond oron unrav tbot Mnr,,bv
dooa % not TO- Ios. on o. rnnuds ' W f''
O'SI Closo ao foIIoxors % az % tho oomo sav that
p;tnbio hoa ovapvthina tbat soas tc
matn chomn;on Ue 10 aome cIever
hns Lent os stam;na cerL;no nuncb
n''1 pT"f " I-"i"' - s ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17
MAY ORGANIZE BOY SCOUTS

An organization of Boy Scouts
among the boys classes of the Salem
Y. M. G. A., according to Physical
Director Gingrich, is expected to be
completed within short time. To
teach the boys the secret of the out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17
MARY oLYMER GETS DIVORCE.

Judge William Galloway yesterday
afternoon granted decree Of divorce
to Mary Clymer from Alvin Clymer on
the grounds Of cruel and inhuman
treatment. The complaint alleged that
Clymer, who Is now held on a stltr-
tory charge, was abusive and cruel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17

of-doors, and show them the fascina-
tion Of camping, fishing, hiking, etc.,
is the object of the organization. Ed
Tallman, boys secretary, will prob
ably be designated to have charge Of
the scout camp here.
1t is also planned to organize a
Salem council among the businessmen
of the city, which viii have the same
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17
LADIES' GLOVES.

Ladies' long silk Isle gloves, soc pair.
Ladies' long chamosette gloves, SOC, 38c pair.
Ladies' long silk gloves at 81 and Toe pair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17

relation to the various scout COM
Ranies as the congress has to the
states Of the Union. This council is
to have charge of everything in Salem
that will have to do with boys. 1t
will prescribe rules and regulations
for the government of the scout camps
and take general interest in the well
fare of the boys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17

It's far easier for many a man 20
declare his opinion than to prove that
he really has enc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17
TWO suADs.

TWO RoADs.
There are just two straight :
roads to homelike comfort and, if
you are looking for a pleasant
! lodging, with or without board,
your search need not be long.
First read the Rooms for
Rent and the 'SRooms With
Board ada in the Want Columns
Of this paper, Ten to one you
will find several offerings in the
locality you prefer and the
fright" one among these, after
inspection.
But II you are not quite suited
in this way, tell the public ex-
astly what you want and see
what wide choice you viii then
have.
A snall Journal Want Ad viii
accomplish this for you.
Belding banner., 1914-09-16
Baptist Church News

The Pastors Bible Class met with
VIM. Wilson September s. After the
auto ride short program was given.
The Great War" was the subject.
h. Il. Chapple told about the causes
Of the war, w. A. Bliss had for a talk
"Contrabands of War" DIR. ]. f. Pink
ham discussed some phases of the war
and also brought an informing article
taken from the Chicago Tribune on
Prospects Of Peace.
Every one took part in the discus
sion>and asked questions showing the
boys were anxious ! for information.
Refreshments were. watermelon,
plums grapes and apples.
The next meeting will be held with
Eli Kendall.
Subject for Thursday evening S
prayer meeting "In His Steps"
Young, Peoples meeting Sunday
evening $40. Share Your Bless
ings" Leader, Dora Harris.
The Matilda Smith Mission Circle
will meet Friday afternoon at three
o'clock with Mrs. r. Clark, 410 w.
May street on the north side of the
river. We begin at this meeting to
read one of the new mission books,
Following the Sunrise" and extend
hearty invitation to all women in
the audience.
Belding banner., 1914-09-16
Sandell'S Bank
Belding, Mich.

the presence OF little children, the
better every way for you. Look ahead
to that situation. The very thought
will protect you from evil doing and
will prepare you for the greatest joys
of life and the most lasting.
when that time comes you will
see how much this happiness sur
passes all other human joys and how
ii is the real foundation for the enjoy
ment of work and the earning of living
no matter whether the way in
which you earn your living be in it
self satisfactory or not. He who has
the domestic joys will get intense
satisfaction even from the most mono
tonous and tiresome employment. He
will have the satisfaction of earning
the livelihood of wife and children.
The postponed marriage has the
great disadvantage that a man cannot
begin to enjoy grandchildren till he is
almost too old to do so completely
A young grandfather is a very pleasing
object and one oftener seen in un-
educated classes and in the barbarous
countries, as we call them, than
among the educated men of civilized
country. Look ahead to that satis-
faction in your later lives"
Belding banner., 1914-09-16

In speaking of postponed marriages
DR.. Eliot says i'm addition: You will
often hear postponed marriages justi-
fled. You will hear some young man
say: Il cannot invite a girl who has
been brought up to do nothing for
herself and to have every qualification
and every luxury provided for her to
marry me. until l can earn an income
which will enable her To live with me
in that way"
l have two remarks to make about
that doctrine-that If girl has been
brought up in that manner. the sooner
she has "A chance to live differently
the better for her: and. secondly. that
il is only fair for young man who
loves a young woman to consult her
as to whether or not she wishes to
marry him before he can earn a large
income. The young woman has a
clear right to say something on this
subject To the man she loves and not
to be obliged to wait until he is 35
before he asks her to marry him.
Marriage is matter of looking
ahead at critical point in young
mans life. Young men are not al
ways in the habit of contemplating
the event. 1t would be wise for every
young man to consider marriage. The
sooner you begin to think about 1t the
better, first because il will be think
ing about the most important event
in your lives in respect to the develop
ment of your character and to the
happiness not only of yourself but of
the young woman you will marry
and of the family life which will nor
mally result.
THE sooner you find yourself in
Belding banner., 1914-09-16
TEACHERS WERE GIVEN
RECEPTION FRIDAY EVE,

At least two hundred people as
sembled at the Baptist church last
Friday evening from the several
churches of the city to give a recep-
ton to the teachers in the city schools.
Rev. w. A. Bliss was in charge of the
program Of the evening. Rev. A. j.
Blair led in prayer after which Rev.
w. T.. Doty welcomed the teachers in
behalf of the churches.
II. j. Leonard, president OF the
board of education and in behalf of
the city gave a very commendable
talk. He was very optimistic in his
remarks, in regard to the future OF
the school and the children in the
school. He complimented the teach
ers on their ability in giving the school
such a fine showing in the Labor Day
parade and in their attentive coopera-
ton in many other civic activities.
Superintendent NJ. f. Osborne re-
sponded To the welcoming addresses
with an excellent talk. He assured
the board and patrons Of the school
that it was with a great deal of graft
tude that ne and the other teachers
for whom he spoke received the well
come that came so spontaneously
from the people assembled and also
from all of the patrons of the school
and residents Of the city
Miss Marguerite Lamb and Mrs.
Fred Ireland favored with piano solos
and Miss JOY Harrison played the
violin.
Light refreshments were served
followed by social hour in which
everyone present took free part. The
evening was delightful one for both
the teachers and patrons.