davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

following recipe which eliminates
kneadina and is as simple process A.
the making of cake Into mixing
bowl put one and one~half cups OF dry
uncooked cereal. two varieties mixed
may be used. Add one large, rounding
tablespoon OF butter. a teaspoon OF salt
and one-half cup of moiazseS. Pour
over this mixture four cups of boiling
water. or milk and water mixed. and
allow II to stand until iukewarm.
Add -fourths OF a yeast cake
dissolved in "a little water and when
we'll mixed stir in sufficient entire
wheat -four TO make a dough SO stifk
that the spoon will stand upright In IL.
Let il rise over night. In the morning
cut Ii down. beat thoroughly. and drop
1t into well creased pans. Let 1t rise
fer an hour or more and bake LII q mod
crate oven for an hour. Not once IN
the process does the hand touch the
dough.
With this as a basis many simple
variations are easily accomplished. For
the afternoon tea table serve toasted
fruit bread. which is made from tho
recipe for cereal bread, a cup of RAISING
and currants mixed being added just
before the dough is put in the tins
Two tablespoons OF caraway seed mako
another simple change and chopped
dates. prunes and nuts are all excellent
additions.
Some OF the popular nut and fruit
breads, with baking powder or sodA o.
the ieavening agent. are quickly mazda
and are delicious in biscuit form M
the automobile luncheon or the SundaHs
night tea. 4 coed recipe calls for tsNA
cups of graham flour and enc Of pastry
-four To these add onA-half cup q
brown sugar, one teaspoon OF salt AIEdS
three teaspoons OF baking powder.
Moisten with two cups Of bnttermilkS
into which has been stirred a teaxpooM@
Of soda Last OF all add one cup MI
finely chopped nut meats. pecan niak1
neing especially good. Les Il stand fc96s'
fifteen minutes and them bake TX thKeN|
quarters Of an hour In moderate p1
This recipe IL good In the form ~ \
mullins. For the luncheon hAnapat y
gently APART and spread Win 7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

howlin' at the eoor. When your Aunt
Hammer had the gun all loaded she
slung the door wide open.
Come in she says t~ the ram
pagein' bear This In a cold night an
/ wouldn't have you stay out there an
suffer not fer double geared sawmill!
she says.
1.-The bear come hcuncin' In on
three feet an his jaws wide open. Your
Aunt Hammer Jest sneked the muzzle o.
the gun ag'in his upper jaw an
whanged away. The top OF his head
flew off like settin' off a blast In a
quarry. He tnmhled m the floor an
your Aunt Hammer yanked him out in
the yard fore he had time CO muss the
floor with a drop OF his blood as big
as a sixpence.' Uncle Salem use to
chuckle an say.
$50. jest takin' that as a fer instance
of the astounain ness O. my Aunt
Hammer, as her sot~in- bsr~wayness used
to be hrung Zip by Uncle Salem, con-
slider that I alnt an ioty outen the way
when I say that my Aunt Hammer didn't
never want no vote, not as / ever heerd
on, but that IL she had wanted one
there amt doubt as big as a fly speck
but what she'd "a gone right out an.
got it."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

word. but to have its usefulness knocked
into cooked hat by the BLOWN off o
one o. its paws was goin' little too fur.
an the bear lifted UP its voice an made
the woods ring an Uncle salems hair
raise at the Same time.
And the bear started fer Uncle
Salem. So did tother un. Then, AS he
always owned right up an said. he got
weak knees an he hollers TO Aunt Han
ner.
. Hammer he hollers. 'good-by! Ill
see you when Gabriel hlows!
cause he thought his time had
come.
you'll see me at breakfast Aunt
Hammer hollers back to Uncle Salem, an
she riz her axe an sunk 1T clean TO the
handle into the we'll bears brain.
THAT un dropped back in the pen an
never said another word. but the axe
was sot so deep In his conk that Aunt
Hammer couldn't pull it out, an as the
bear tumbIed back In the pen the han
die was wrenched outen her hands
The bear that Uncle Salem had shot the
paw off of come right on. Uncle Salems
gun didn't have no. more load in 1t an
Aunt Hammers weepon bein' horse do
combat, SO to speak. in t'other bears
head, her an Uncle Salem was in poorly
durn ticklish quarters, an Uncle Salem
never made no bones O. sayin' that he
was so dumfuddled he'd sauatted right
down an let the bear chaw him up II
Aunt Hammer hadn't been there. But
she was there. an she says to him:
SALEM she says, 'scoot.'
AM a scnnied. an, she scooted-
They scooted fer the house, that con-
sarned ugly bear limpin' arter EN- on
three feet They got in the house Jest
in time to shet the door in the BEARS
face.
"Great timminy jeeswax' how he did
roar an howl an scrape. so Uncle
Salem use 10 like 10 recomember about
ii. He was bound to git in an have
II out with us. ] jest wilted down an
all but bellered z say It now. That's
what done.
".But your Aunt Hanrier! I had
KEEP holt o. tho gum. She grabbed II
an. lo4da4 II Tha bear Yaa hanK1as An.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

pen workin' their very best licks to
Jack one o Uncle Salems pigs UP over
the side @ the pen, which was only SORT
at square cantrivance laid up with
logs four foot high.
Now, as Uncle Salem use TO Ike to
call il up an say pork was pork. an
he hadn't been feedn' them pigs up to
that comfortable notch o. hefi they was
Iuggin on their bones jest fer bears to
come an lug 'en off. so he skited back
TO the cabin an got his gun. II the
gun had been loaded with somethin'
that had more business to 1t than pigeon
shot the hull diffikilty mowt a-been
settled to wunst.N But pigeon shot was
all the gun had in it, an If Aunt Han
ner herself hadn't been loaded fer bear
Uncle Salem used to say that there'e
want no doubt that things ID a-come
out SO that he wouldn't never been set
tin round to tell about 1t.
when he skited back fer the gun he
says TO Aunt Hammer:
Hammer he says, bears. They'm
takin' away our pork
"'Be they? says Aunt Hammer grit
tim her teeth. so Uncle Salem use to
like 10 say. BE theyr' says she. Well.
we'll Jest see about that says She
Aunt Hammer didn't~ev stop TO put
her stockin's on She grabbed double
bitted>axe an hoilerin' fer Uncle Salem
to come on with the gun. she trotted out
to have little argument with them
thievin' bears.
THE bears was still strugglin' to jack
that squealin' pig up over the fence an
the cattle was thnmpIn' an kickins an
bellerin', sympathizin' with the pigs an
fTyrH TO EKaeF the bears away. Aunt
Hammer an Uncle Salem got to the pen
an Uncle Salem rested his gun on the
top log O. the fence an hlazed away.
The end o. the gun wa MT NOR N two
foot from one O. the bears, but Uncle
Salem used to say, admittin' 1t. that his
nerves was considerable upset, fer in
stead q BORN hole big as a stovepspe
clean through the bears head he only
Jest shot away one OF It's forepaws. That
was somethjn OF bruin wouldn't stand
fer without Endn' a little fault. II
Uncle Salem had bored q hole through
ito head the Qzis!sEs Xqulda,k 4, Eaia 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
NEW VARIETY IN BREAD.

Z VARIETY in bread is one OF the
" culinary fada of ..the moment.
Tea rooms are largely RESPONSE
BILE for the interest taken IN the sub
iect. and Judging from the large order
business done by some of these estah-
lshments they have found it quite
worth their while to originate bread
novelties
Most OF the new breads are said to
be richer In nutrition than the white,
fine textured leaf 10 which people are
accustomed. All kinds Of breakfast
foods. both cooked and, raw. figure In
the new-fangled breads. The same
mixture also appears In biscuits and
rolls and is delicious for toast and In
the making OF sandwiches.
Amy Of the dry cereals can be used
ia good ADVANTAGE IN bread making BY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
BY CLAUDE cHERYs.

- OSTLY eimplicsty--this is the
latest and most decisive law
laid down by that most power
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

fubies and other precious stones Of un-
told value. 1t was memorable enter
tainment and for me 1t had special
interest. for 1t seemed to place crown
upon the scheme Of costly simplicity to
which I have already alluded.
!. The woman who possesses a string
Of real pearls and few lengths of old
lace can afford to laugh at the anxious
eyed copyist, And a woman of strong
Individuality can afford to do without
either real lace or pearls. for she will
knew how to express herself in snowy
muslin and supple ribbons just as Nine.
Recamier expressed herself in days gone
by We have never heard that Mime.
zk6camier's muslin gowns became a
uniform and yet she has exercised more
lnfluance on the world Of dress than per-
hans anv other woman except the En-
preAs Josephine.
IN thix year of grace the real Partisan
eto9AR4e II 4 willowy creature clad in
fnyn4oraona folds OF black lace. with a
satrinc Of enormous pearls at her throat
md 4 pair of feather shoes signed
n xantorny' on her slender feet. Her
nale aolsi brown hair Is softly drawn
3tK from hcr face. which Is framed by
yslaes pictnre hat which Reynolds
fssixAt have painted.
4 NM r4rsage h discfeetly decoliete.
eie1vea are - short than they may
4 A III ~ non existent Thirty but
:k44 l4nekh gloves are ruined over her
n - - walnt thara - = Elilstax Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-04
WON EN- IN MEDICINE,

During the past year there were
631 women studying medicine, or 9
less than last year, a decrease of 4S
below 1912 and a decrease Of 1893
(44.1 per cent? below 1904, when 1,129
women students, the largest number,
were reported. The percentage of
all medical students was 3.S, the
same as last year. There were 121
women graduates this year, or 3.4 per
cent of all graduates. Of all the
women matriculants, 1876 OLA per
cent? were in attendance at the two
medical colleges for women, while
the the remaining 1876 (7S.6 per cent?
were matriculated in the 81 co-educa-
tional colleges. From the two wom-
ems colleges there were Is, or POT
per cent of all women graduates,
while SO, or 1913 per cent, secured
their degrees from c~o-educational col
leges. These figures, taken from the
annual report on Medical Education,
issued by The Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, show that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-04
INDUSTRIAL INDEPENDENCE.

The American Protective Tariff
League has issued the following cir.
cular to Defenders and Friends of
Protection:
"The peril of dependence on for
eign nations for production and over
sea transportation is demonstrated in
the European War of 1914 as never
before.
"The loss of human life in this war
will be appalling, the resulting sacri.
flee of the fruits of the LABOR Of gen.
erations inestimable, and the loss of
capital will be enormous.
1--WE must S u best judgment
to prevent these disastrous condi-
lions from weakening our industrial
capacity. This is the time when we
should think, and think hard, about
conserving and developing industrial
independence.
we lave 1SSucu Illc dill
nouncement:
To American Producers:
Please report to us any article or
articles (raw material or finished
product) of use in agriculture,
mining or manufacture in the
United States, for the supply of
which we are dependent upon any
foreign country
"We ask that you furnish us with
all information possible in reply
"We shall take up every article
thus reported, investigate the posi-
bility Of successful production at
home, and urge upon Americans
the d~esirability of such changes in
u existing tariff system as shall
create new industries in every line
where we are now partly or wholly
dependent on foreign countries"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-04
Alcohol and Fighting Efficiency.

New York World: The relation of
alcohol to industrial efficiency is still
a moot question, but apparently the
great commanders are convinced
that alcohol does not improve an
army's fighting efficiency. That the
kaiser has forbidden the treating
of German soldiers, while Earl Kit
chener asks the British troops ito
abstain from drinking while abroad"
is significant of a new order of things
in warfare. The suppression of the
sale of absinthe in Paris, if not strict
ly a military measure, is prompted by
the emergency Of war.
A temperate army was something
not conceived of in the old theories
of wal. But, in fact, a drunkard is
today as much out of place in an
army as he would be on a %battleship.
A modern army is a fighting machine
only less complex in it's nature than
a modern navy equally dependent on
sobriety in the ranks.
Perhaps another Trafalgar or Wat
erloo could be fought on grog, but the
military authorities today take no
chances with Dutch courage" 1t
will seem singular that war, in which
the worst passions of mankind find
play, should incidentally serve the
cause of moral reform. Yet the
practical gain to temperance is the
same whether4men are kept sober on
behalf Of industrial efficiency or by
the injunctionsS off, army commanders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-04
JOKE ON PATRONS.

East Grand Forks, Sept. 3.-Tele.
phone calls and inquiries from many
friends, as to "who is dead?" and
why the crepe?" brought a promi-
nent saloonkeeper of the city into the
limelight Saturday evening. 1t ap.
pears from the story that at the bus
lest time of the night, the lights in a
certain thirst emporium glI IIDeMers.
venue went out, the tw~o&SxgREtEnders
were ordered to stop dispensing for
the evening and the front door was
locked.
A hurried rush to a dry goods store,
the purchase of some crepe, which
was later placed on the front door,
made the sad picture complete. In
quiries and regrets and the general
impression that some one had died
brought the wife of the proprietor in
a hurry to the scene 81, the supposed
death. $&s
The mystery was soon cleared
up and a reporter told yesterday that
lit was all a joke and the principals
in the cas- preferred not to give
their names for publication.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-04

Washington, D. C.-The fortified
tons of Paris with their ability to re-
sist q siege is receiving the close at
tention of military observers, now
that Paris is the announced objective
point Of the German forces and since
the French Ministry of War has
adopted urgent means of strengthen
ing the city's d~efences to the utmost.
While details of the city's defences
are guarded with strict secrecy by
the French military authorities, yet
their general character and formid-
able strength are well known to mil
itary experts. who recognize them as
among the strongest Notifications in
the world. .
The Notifications consist of three
distinct circles sweeping around the
city-first, the solid wall of masonry
eighteen feet high, extending for
twenty-five miles around the old Sec
lions of Paris; second, the system Of
seventeen detached forts arranged
at intervals, two miles beyond the
wall, and making a circuit of the city
thirty-four miles long, and, third, an
outer girdle of forts seventy-five
miles long on the heights command
ing the Valley of the Seine.
Each Of these circles of masonry
and steel is sa' complete defence in
itself, the first being linked together
with redoubts, with bastion and glac-
is. which permits a cross fire against
approaches from any direction. The
magnitude of the system is shown 10y
it's area, which extends 400 square
miles.
Third Line Is Modern.
The wall around Paris and the sew
enteen detached forts two miles be-
yond the walls were built by Louis
Philippe. They" sustained the Ger
mar siege of 1370.lS71, and the outer
fcrts have since been greatly streng-
thened. The third line of forts, on
the hills Of st. German, Cormilles
and Villiers, are of modern construc-
ton, with the latest types of batter
les and heavy guns.
The inner wall about Paris sur
rounds the best known and most i'm
portant sections of the city, including
the business sections along the grand
boulevards, the residence sections on
the north and west of the city and
the Latin quarter and other sections
of the left bank of the Seine. Outside
of the wall a circle of suburbs ex-
tends for many miles, including
Neuilly, Argenteuil, Versailles, Vim
cennes and many others. The forts
CT the second and third line of de-
fence are dotted among these sub
urbs, protecting them and the ap-
proaches to the capital. The wall
contains ninety-three bastions and
s~ixty-seven gates. Some of these
have been abandoned, owing to the
pressure of modern construction and
trade, Eut recent advices received
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-04

loss. 1t is typically Hawaiian in char
acter, carrying with it, at the same
time, a spirit which spells hospital
ity and fun in the broadcast and best
sense of those words.
1t always has been the idea to make
the MidJPacifc Carnival as purely
Hawaiian as possible. The average
tourist to Hawaii Is in search Of local
color; not that which has been paint
ed or written about, but the reality.
| While, of course, he may be interest
ed in the modernity of HaWaips cit
les, yet he desires, first of all, to
delve into the pages Of her history;
back into the times of the monarchy
or, further still, to the period Of those
famous kings, the Observation-Disclosures.
And the Mid-Pacific Carnival in no
small way gratiies this desire.
This carnival has made local color
an item of commercial value for the
islands. The tourist, then, who visits
Honolulu in February, 1915, will be
given an opportunity to visit the
many beautiful spectacles, both his
toric and modern, which will be the
prime features of the carnival.
Old legends of Hawaii, dear to the
heart of the Kamaaina, will be depict
ed through the medium of pantomime
and pageant; hundreds Of automo-
biles, profusely decorated with the
flowers which the islands boast Of in
almost unbelievable abundance, will
pass before the reviewing stand. Low
ers Of the dance may trip the light
fantastic over the smooth pavements
about the ancient palace of the Kam-
chatches, to the finest music to be
found anywhere in the world. The
famous Royal Hawaiian band will
give concerts each day. In fact, every
moment will reveal to the tourist
something distinctly new and delight
full.
Hawaii is the largest military post
under the American flag, and one of
the features of the carnival will be
a review of the 5000 troops, repre-
senting every branch of the service,
before Governor l.. E. Pinkham. The
beautiful and fascinating music OF
Hawaii will be offered the tourist
through concerts taken part in by
the islands leading musicians. The
famous hula-hula dance will be shown
in all it's grace and beauty. Then, for
amusement, there will be a grand,
Circus Comique, staged in the old
palace grounds, with its Village of
Nations, the latter depicting the true
native life of the Hawaiians, Japan
csc, Chinese, Koreans Filipinos and
numerous other nationalities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-04
ILL N

Golden Valley, N. D., Sept. 3.-An
old soldier whose name appears to be
Patrick Fox, by papers found among
his possessions and which papers
grant him a six months furlough
from a soldiers home in New YORK,
drifted into Golden Valley last week
and was taken very sick after won
dering aimlessly about for a few
days. To make his plight worse, he
is badly demented and is unable to
account for his wanderings. DR..
Claybough attended the unfortunate
man, while the authorities we're COM
municated with, who will no doubt
take him to the Soldiers home at
Lisbon. Iss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-04
Boosters Make Trip Over 500
(Conti1 ed from Page y
each side with Get Acquainted Trip,
Bismarck Commercial Club"
Baldwin First Stop,

Baldwin First Stop.
Baldwin was the first stop, for
about five minutes. Everybody piled
out, the band played, and a general
h~andshaking followed. /. M. Capper,
Of the general store, and Mr.. Higgins,
Of the bank, were among those at the
depot. T%hreshing is we'll started,
wheat running about 20 bushels to
the acre, and good quality. Mr.. Rob-
ert Cotton, mayor of Wilton, was n
Of the party from Bismarck as far
as Wilton, which~was the next stop.
Murton Orr, Of the Copelin Candy
Co., joined the party at Washburn.
The crops around Washburn are fine,
some of the wheat going as high as
~ bushels to the acre, and the peo-
Iple are all boosters.
John George, of the bismarck
Grocery Co., and F. l.. Shuman, Of
the Independent Telephone Co. join
ed the party at Underwood. Mr.. Shu-
man earned the thanks of the party
by his kind offer to the boosters of
the free use Of the long distance
wires, from any point at which the
train stopped on the trip north, with
the compliments of the company.
Crops Fine.
The crops in the vicinity Of Under,
wood are extra fine. Mr.. Casey, of
the Casey Land Agency, reported one
field as going 37h bushels to the
acre, and 62k pounds to the bushel.
The good prospects have given, a
great impetus to business. Mr.. Casey
closed a deal for seven quarters yes
terday morning.
Coleharbcr was the next stop. They
reported crops and business first
class. Garrison was next. Garrison
is an ideal little town. Business is
generally very good, and the crops
are extra good. The party was en-
Enthusiastically received here. A. w.
Prescott, Of the Morrell Packing Co.,
Joined the party at Garrison.
The account of the remainder of
the trip will be published in tomor-
rows Tribune.
Those Present.
Following is the list of these who
made the trip: Judge B. F. Spauld-
ing; A. w. Lucas; F.. L. Conklin,
President of the Commercial Club;
J. A. Haney, Knowles and Haney;
Walter Loomis, the Bismarck Hard
ware Co.; Tohn Larson, Goodrich
Call Lumber Co.; r. C. Batty, Inter
national Harvester Co; IL. C. Martin.
Dakota Printing & Stationery Co.;
Christian Bertsch, Bismarck Imple-
ment Co.; S. D. Cook; r. D. Ward,
Dakota Live Stock Insurance & Casu-
atty Co.; A. J.. Arnot, First National
Bank; P. B. Webb, Webb Bros;
Bradley Marks, City National Bank;
R. F. Flint, State Dairy Commission
er; Chas. Kaiser, Stone Music Co.;
Dr.. stackhouse; julius Sell, Capital
City Bottling Works; A. B. Olson,
Gamble Robinson Co.;G. N. Livedahl,
Bismarck Business College; Henry
Richholt, Confectioner; s. w. Der
rick, Supt. 500 Ry.; L. X. Thompson,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-04
HAWAIrs MlD-PAclFIc CARNIVAL

"IhSs EN.
To the tourist who visits the Ha-
Waiian Islands during the early part
of the year, the Mid-Pacifc Carnival,
held annually in Honolulu, the CAPT
tai city, from February 20 to 27, is a
spectacle which never fails to please
even the most fastidious; which pro-
vides a week of intense gayety and
enjoyment, and which remains deep
rooted in the minds of those who are
visiting the islands for the first time.
Even as Hawaii has been referred
to by Mark Twain as 'the loveliest
fleet Of islands which lies anchored
in any ocean," SO has the Mid-Pacific
Carnival, from the viewpoint of in
terest and uniqueness, been adjudged
by tourists from all parts of the
world as an event which surpasses in
purpose and effect even the famous
New Orleans Mardi Gras. 1t is Ha-
waits supreme yearly effort to pro-
vide amusement and entertainment
for the tourists who visit the islands
in February.
Aided by the most equable climate
to be found the world over-an item
which has contributed largely to Ha-
waits fame as an all-the-year-round
tourist resort-the MidPacific Car
nival is an attraction to miss which
would seen an almost unredeemable