davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11

Attire same. time It Is quite
novel for its very simplicity and
therefore has q style all it's own.
Those remarkable women who care
more for looks than style have drawn
their hair back loosely from the face
and ears, straight back but not strain
cd back. Then they have drawn for
ward q little piece at each side of the
head by the ears and fastened It
down in such d way that the ears
are partially covered. A little bit of
fuzz at one side Of the forehead re.
lieves the unbroken line and the rest
is Just fastened loosely back. The
back hair Is switched about In q fiat
bunch.
study Your Own Style.
s7 The girl who wishes to look, we'll
must study her own face and make
her couture a frame suitable to her
face, whether 1t is the latest style or
not. The high Embarrassing so much
in vogue this year is not at all becom-
ing to the average girl. In the first
place, q high couture is very old,
while q low couture gives the real
girlish lines. Neither young girls
nor mature women can afford to look
ten years older than they are, and
this Is what the high couture does.
The low hairdressing Is far more
becoming to most women than the
high, and for the young unlined face
the nearly bare forehead Of the above
mentioned style will be found singu-
larly attractive. There is q fresh
ness lent to the face ~ the uncover
ing OF the brow which was never
there when a line of fuzz vas brought
down to meet the eyebrows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11

Pine Apple sherbet, Vanilla Ice
Cream. Take some home, or call
1O2 and we will deliver. Cowan's
Drug St0re.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11
NOTICE.

After July 1b the Henry Burman
Shoe Hospital will do strictly cash
business. Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11
FRESH MEATS,

We have veal. beef, pork. chicken.
lamb and everything in the meat line.
All kinds OF home made sausages.
!Dohn's Meat Market, SIC Broadway.
Phone 176. w
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11
BOIL 4 WAFER.

Y BOIL The WALKER.
The city health department advises
the boiling OF all drinking water-city
and well-during the hot weather.
This Is necessary, as during the UNI
usually wet season decaying matter
is likely to have been washed into the
river from the watershed. and into
wells from the surface. !,
+. r.. SMYTH,
City Health Officer.
Watch Truax's window daily for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-02

ico. Of various parties, have silently
disappeared from sight, cannot NOW
be ascertaiued The Whole thing is
II subject that no one in Mexico
city dares to mention. Tho news
papermen who would attempt to
ferret out the mystery would be
subjected Immediately to Article
No. 30, of the constitution which
provides that any foreigner who
writes anything against Mexico shall
Ire Immediately deported.
But the truth is slowly coming
oyt nevertheless, through opponents
ii Fueria and though some of
rneir stories, secretly given to the
writer, may be oyerdraWn neyerthe-
hess tAev are interesting as indicat~
ing the horror With which the aver
age citizen Of Mexico City view
Hnerta's doines.
The story OF The assassination Of
Sorae!o Rendon, however, is known
20 be true He was a graduate Of
cornell University in the United
States ana u member OF the house
of deputies, opposed 10 FiHerta.
one evening in August Of 1913, h"
qas At dinner guest at the mansion
of nm American society woman
+ ,...,-;..., a.. dinner he said. II know
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-02
MEXICO LAND
MISSING MEN
MEXICAN AFFAIRS Ni>Fis-
EiOtSLN DISAPPEAR.
NUMBER UNKNOWN
How Many Have Passed Into the ii
lent Unknown VIII Probably
Never he Lcarncd--N iNint-
OF the Law of Flight.
BY the United Press.

Vera Cruz. April 2-The most
conservative description of Hue9ta's
regime is told in the one word
ptiless.' Mexico is bloody land.
at best, but the historian of the
future, when he writes OF Huerta' :
deeds, will describe one of Mex
zoos bloodiest periods. The blood
Spilling of open warfare is net so
fepulsive as the blood-lotting OF the
assassin or the cold-blooded, secret
murder and burial Of men in hidden
oat-ol-the-way places.
How many leading men of Mex
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-02

hrf0Hrad ~ . man RELIED fa.t nfabf
s.,id ,l,o ,r,..,1., wv. =.,..,, ,,r,f,,,.,i
f. shoot linn Lnt No trfra IN figbt
] .,,a ,., ,.,,-,, t.;,, "a h,l1.,.. -
W.T.. t,-..,l.,, ,.5. l,.,..;.1 .t
i.,,.,,.,. III. r.,,,il,-. loa., .atz J,-,
... ..,.-.,. ;--t.,,.,,,..,;.z,
- ~ '''' -
''''' i'''''' nv ~ '''''
''','''
'''' '''' 2'9'
. 10 ''''
,'i :
'''t ''''' ~
' MIN "a
- NV =! '''' t.-'' VI -
W, 7 - u "a =" II" va 'i1N,, - az -
* ,-'''''t'i ''''''' nc ''l'''' 49,
Si'''' ne e.,s' " - '.,,,.
'''''' '''''''' - -, -,
INTO d S'o'"s ''' =, =, s''' 80 ~
'iisil', an" S'lo'' ''''''''' p w"
Ne,'i'i'E anu ."'''''''' &C..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-02
H.Iu EDl,ET AFEIkMS
TNO DEATH SrNTENt ~.

Austin Tex, April q tnless the
governor interferos, Joe buriee, a
negro, will be hanged at tngIeton-
Bra2oria county, for the murder Of
Mrs. J. NJ Seitz, who was attacked
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-02
Chicago 81 Years old To-day.

chicago. Aprli fight-fonr
4aars ago todes sac Wnd} tly MAS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-02

,0me,., lahJrg iH heir line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
100000
suttermiIk p.;,+

Several inquiries have been received
asking directions FOR making butter
milk paint. We have published these
directions several times in years past.
but for the benefit OF new subscribers
and any others who may have lost the
recipe, We will give the directions
again. 1t would be an excellent idea
II our correspondents would get the
habit Of clipping ana fiiing items of
this nature. At the time an article is
read. one may have no need for the
information, and think that he will
keep 1t in mind, referring to II later on
when he does not need 1t. When this
time comes, the chances are that the
particular article can not be found un-
less 1t has been filed in It's proper place
To make buttermilk paint. use three
pounds OF Portland cement for each
gallon Of buttermilk. and add enough
coloring matter to give the desired
color. The paint must be stirred fire.
quently while it IL being used, to keep
the cement from settling 10 the bot
tom Of the vessel Apply It soon after
it Is made. It will dry in about six
hours. ana will shed water nicely.
Venetian red or most any coloring may
be used. Buttermilk paint is adapted
for outside work where glossy sur
face is unimportant. 1t also is good for
covering injuries on fruit trees after
pruning. For this use. make the paint
thicker with cement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
A COMMON MANS EPITAPH.
rcedar Rapids Gazette.

A man-just common. every day
sort OF man-died In Cedar Rapids this
week. AS worldly goods are gagged
he was not wealthy man. But in human
attributes. tine only sort Of wealth that
really counts when we face the final
summons. he was rich. How. you may
ask, might his wealth be described?
And the reply 10 given in sentence
spoken by one who knew him for
years. by one who said Of him as the
muddy clay filed his grave:
He had a kind word for everybody.
Just the epitaph of a common man,
but an epi:aph than which the might
lest could ask no better. Noble monu-
inents have been erected TO men of po-
sition and power. Noble words have
been carved thereon. Praise. deserved
and undeserYed, of the men who have
passed thru the shadow have been Wri,
in everla sting letters on the marble
But none of these things. said of the
man who is dead, can reach the hear;
of the man who is living AS does the
brief sentence. He was kind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
VIVA, WILL s.yax SAY IN IOWA,

Mr. Bryan Us coming into Iowa,
which we have so often heard raised
here, oftener at chautauquas and In
our churches upon problems of morals
and citizenship rather than in support
of partisan administrations. What will
MIR. Bryan say this time when he
comes to hold up the arms of a parti-
san Moses and shelter with the folds
of his mantle the Iowa democratic can
didates? On the whole il seems a
rather embarrassing situation for Mr..
e. as we'll as for the rest of us.
MIR. Bryan has been very consist
ent foe of Tammany and his feeling
toward that organization has been
fully reciprocated. But Mr. Bryan has
lately been in New York talking poll
tics. While there he Endorsed the
Tammany candidates, Glynn and
Gerard. And here in Iowa we who had
listened with so much of approval to
Bryan's denunciation of that essential
ly crooked organization wondered how
il came about that he could and would
advise the state of New York 10 pass
those of us who had applauded Mr..
Bryan's stern temperance stand in
Nebraska were confused when the sec
Rotary of state went into Ohio to at
ford fervid support TO support Cox
whose utilization with the liquor in
terests is common property and a
democratic platform which pledges the
party against any legal enactment re-
strictive Of the liquor traffic. Also i,
came a. Shock to see Mr.. Bryan in
Indiana cheek by JONI with the Tom
Taggart crowd, recalling the reputa-
ton Of Mr. Tasgart's French Lick re
sorts and considering the antipodeal
stand OF Mr.. Bryan in Nebraska.
Will Mr. Bryan. fresh from Wash
ington where democratic economy has
but lately been defeated in an attempt
to levy war tax" of sos. 600 coo in
Texas for navigable purposes" and
where the conferees have but yester-
day decided to try again to pu. it over
with a mere reduction, viii ne come
into Iowa indorsing the specious al
legation of extravaganza" in the capi-
tol extension? VIII he approve of the
cuddling that is going on between the
democrats and the liquor interests in
iowa? Perhaps not. Iowa is next door
to Nebraska He is getting back into
his own neighborhood
sin. there are the Endorsements OF
Cox and the pledged Ohio platform and
the Endorsement of Tammany and the
Taggart bedfeilowship TO be considered.
Are we TO meet new and worked
over Bryan this Tine?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
Is BASEBALL HONEST ?


Every other man that you meet Will
say that professional baseball is crook
ed He ,olerantly regards the bowling
grandstand as childish. Why get so
hot over what is largel ystage play and
a frame-up2?
The remarkable outcome os the
worlds series contest this year must
suggest a different point OF view even
to these superior sceptics 1t Is usual
~ said that this series is purposely
prolonged by the mana gem ents to swell
the gate receipts Yet the Boston
Braves" took four straight. tho tens OF
thousands o. dollars could have been
had By letting the Athletics take a
game or two.
There are few things in the world
that absorb money so fast as los
ing ball team. unless it be an unprof-
liable daily newspaper. Any manager
can increase mis- receipts 100 TO 200 per
cent By putting the team on a winning
basis. True blue sports urge that the
, team be supported winning or losing
! Human nature does not run in that
groove II may say it goes to the game
to watch science in an impersonal way
But most men are not interested In
strategy ana sHlll ~ 10 pay gu
by the home team. a losing team is
never a money MAKER.
Under these circumstances a HAN
ager that "tarows'' a game against nia
| own team is taking steps TO cut his
gate receipts in two. No sum available
! by crooked work could possibly make
/ UP for the losses that result from losing
games.
/ Similarly with the player Crooked
| work is under the white light OF the
! thousand eyes. and mans salary ris-
! es and falls with the success of fail
! ure of his team.
No doubt there is crooked work ir
| baseball. just as there is fool work
in any kind OF business. But there
is no calling where crookedness oper-
ates SO instantly against the m3n who
perpetrates it. 1t is burning his owr
| money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
THE TAX ON coLoReD 0LEO.

The protest of the American Meat
Packers Association upon the oleo-
margarine tax viii be echoed by mil
lion consumers. No doubt the manu-
facturers had in mind mainly the profit
that would accrue to their own bushes,
by removal of the tax and the increased
consumption of the substitute for but
ter, but to thousands of workingmen
and others who find the cost of living
an insistent and unresting problem the
protest will be Endorsed as from ne
cessity.
There is no good reason for the sever
ty with which substitute for butter.
acknowleigedly healthful and cheap
should carry tax approxmating close
~ to the original cost of production
The argument against colored cleo has
no more to stand upon than an argu-
ment against colored butter. That il
might be sold as butter is true but for
the matter OF that there has been mil
lions of pounds OF renovated and re-
worked butter sold as fresh and much
dairy butter has gone into the kitchens
as creamery. The heavy tax on colored
oieo is rather a tax upon consumption
than a preventive OF fraud The
severe penalties to which the dealers
are liable for selling oleo as butter is
the preventive feature as the penalties
of the pure food law are the success
fully preventive features Of that law.
No that we have 4 pure food law, a
force OF pure food inspectors and a
fairly successful enforcement of the
law there is no reason why retailing of
colored oleomargerine should not be
controlled and regulated as are the
sales of other foods under that law.
Under the conditions that prevail and
shall continue to prevail cheap butter
has ceased to be and will never come
back. Dairying is a prosperous bust
ness and will continue to be prosperous
Surely it is time to pay some attention
to the needs and necessities of the con-
sumner who finds his pay check all too
small for the rent and clothing and food
bills Of a family and 10 relieve health
ful food from tax that should never
in justice have been placed upon it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
ANSWER THE CALL.
Marshalitown People Have Found That
This IL NeceSsarv.

MarshalItown People Have Found That
This 10 Nscsssary.
A cold, . strain, a sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells Of backache often follow,
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such attacks.
medicine that has satisfied thou
sands
Is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Thousands OF people rely upon 1t.
Here il one case:
J. c. Smith. State street. Tana. Iowa,
says: For several years l was an
noyed by pains in the small Of my back.
and when STOPPING the pains were more
severe. Mornings my back was 50 lame
that could hardly get around.
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and
got box. They soon benefited me and
che trouble disappeared. / cheerfuiIy
confirm all said, when / told of my
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills
some years ago. use them occasion.
ally when I have symptoms Of kidney
trouble. and they always bring good
results"
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Smith had. Foster Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
KANSAS, KENTUCKY AND TEMPERANCE

The Louisville Courier Journal calls
upon its readers TO rise and oppose the
temperance and prohibitory movements
that are beginning to shake Kentucky
One of the arguments it uses is the
threat that Kentucky may degenerate
into the class of Kansas
Here's where the deadly comparison
comes in. The United States bureau
OF education halls as zone of the most
important proclamations issued by the
governor of any state since the begin
ming Of our national life" that procla-
nation Of Governor McC'rearv oe ken
lucky announcing the appointment Of
a state illiteracy commission and the
beginning OF a campaign 10 eliminate
illiteracy from Kentucky Moonlight
schools are being started by 1000 vol
lnteer teachers in the effort to teach
kentucky's POS, 900 illiterates now to
read and write. Two hundred and
eight thousand of them. Count EN-"
! as the advertisements say.
Now Julian Street, special writer for
Golfers. has been over in Kansas.
Everybody knows about Kansas pros
perity. Kansas automobiles Kansas
culture and Kansas empty jails. No
body reads OF courts shot down while
| and the crimes Of iiliteracy and intoxi-
cation in Kansas but listen to Julian
Street
The New York Tribune printed, re-
Gently. a letter stating that prohibition
is signal failure in Kansas, that there
! is more drinking there than ever be-
| fore, and that under the seats of all
| the automobiles in Kansas there is a
good sized canteen." Whether there
| is more drinking in Kansas than ever
| before, can not say. do know how
i eyer, both from personal ohservat ton
and from reliable testimony, that there
| is practically no drinking In the por-
| tons of the state visited. AS I am
not a prohibitionist, this statement is
nonpartisan. But 1 may add that, after
| having seen the results of prohibition
In Kansas, I look upon 1t with more
favor. Indeed, am a partial convert:
that is, l believe in II for you And
whatever are your views ON prohibi-
ton. think you will admit that 1t is a
pretty temperate state in which a Cir
can grow to womaniood and say wfa;
one Kansas girl said TO ne; that She
never saw drunken man until she
moved away from Kansas.
Kentucky is a great state. none deny
that a state of high as of low citizen.
ship The comparison between Ken.
tucky and Kansas was forced by thu
leading democratic newspaper OF Ken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
COVERING OLD PAYMENTS.
[Deg Moines Tribune.l

An interesting experiment is being
tried on the campus OF the state coll
lege at Ames that ought to be watched
by every city laying concrete pave
menis.
The college engineering department
has covered the concrete pavements on
the college grounds with three
fourths inch layer Of asphalt, and thus
far the asphalt has stuck well and
worn WELL and the concrete base has
not deteriorated.
The college has been able to put on
this asphalt coating at a cost Of s
cents a square yard, an amazingly low
price for the addition the asphalt
makes to the life and comfort Of the
pavement.
In few places the asphalt cover
ing has peeled. but in every instance it
| has brought a shale Of cement with
+, it, indicating that the fault Is not with
! the asphalt, but with the concrete
surface II is put on.
| II an asphalt covering could be put
| on the Dies Moines concrete pavementa
at anywhere near the cost at Ames,
I something might he done to preserve
what is left OF the concrete.
| Des Moines has the poorest concrete
ever laid in Iowa. and 1t may be too
poor to afford base for lasting COZ
| ering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22

state in it the Kentuckian has invited
1t. On the facts where had you sooner
live and invest your money, in Julian
Streets Kansas or In the Louisville
Courier Journals Kentucky with It's
distilleries and its moonshlne and drink
and it's 2oS,oO0 illiterates? And
when the illiterates have all learned
to read and write and think what Is
Courier Journal state or strive to
approximate the conditions of that
Kansas which the democratic gospeller
of the most noted democratic news
paper in the United States views with
mingled contempt and alarm?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22

heart Such gossips know The pedigree
OF every mothers son within the cor
poration and sometimes outside OF il.
according to their abilities in covering
territory.
Many an innocent girl has been
driven to ruin by the thoughtlessness
OF village gosGips. They are in mighty
poor misunderstanding. surInising and
supposing-those glib Of tongue and
the pity is they do not know 1t. 1t Is
even more a pity that many OF them
are church people. who should use their
religion 20 better purpose.
1t is a blessed thing for gossips that
an editor does not publish all he hears,
llong with the names Of those who
start tales about others. How long
would newspaper man last should
he publish the stun? Yet. all things
being equal, he has the right 10 do so.
for 1t is certain that the gossips who
sur!nise and suppose think they are
the real thing as news purveyors. And
they are. but they represent repor-
torial fraternity whose reports, IL set
in cold type. would make the sportie.st
sporting editor blush for shame.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22

A LOAD OF CATTLE.
Results Obtained BY Mr.. Charles G
cookarilI Near laffsraon. lows.

=
From the bulletin. of Clay Robinson
& Co.. commission men in Chicago,
The Jefferson Bee copies an article
with reference TO the recent feeding
and marketing of several cars OF cattle
by Mr.. Charles q. Cockerill. of Jeffer-
son. Mr.. Cockerill makes this show
ing in order to encourage farmers to
do more feeding. thru and by which
they are better able to maintain the
fertility Of their farms and conserve
10 the soil much that is lost by farm
ing in the ordinary way. Concerning
the shipment we clip the following
from the Clay Robinson bulletin. They
say:
ION Monday Of this week Mr..
Charles G. Cockeril. Green county,
Iowa, was on the Chicago Market with
a load of yearling grade Angus heifers
which we had the pleasure OF handling
for him. the sixty-one head averaging
I99 pounds and selling at 5000. This
price was very satisfactory to Mr..
Cockerill, who took occasion TO ex-
press his appreciation Of the way in
which they were handled.
He also gave us detailed state
ment. from his private cost records.
showing cost of the cattle and feed
from month to month. together with
the final outcome. We may say in
this connection that we have never
seen more complete and carefully
kept record of feeding costs. II all
feeders kept as careful and sySte-
matte records Of cost of their opera
tons. II would be splendid thing
for them, and these figures with COM
parsons from year to year would
be very valuable. Mr.. Cockerill very
kindly consented to allow us to repro
duce the figures, and we present Same
below in the form in which they APP
pear on his private cost record.
These cattle were bred and raised by
Robert Taylor. the very well known
cattle and sheep breeder and feeder OF
! Abbott. Neb., having been purchased
1 by Mr.. Cockerill thru our South Omaha
house on Jan. II. averaging at that
| time 35o pounds, and costing $40 per
| cwt. They were fed eight months, M
| teen days, averaging two pounds day.
Their ration consisted OF alfalfa hay
and shelled corn, with some oil meal
fed by Harry williams. Mr.. Cockerill's
| feeder From a load Of hogs in June
there was credited $500 to the cattle.
1t will be noted from statement below
that Mr. Cockerill shipped cut load
! of hogs in June, and credited $500 pro-
! ut to the cattle account. Also that he
still has on hand 100 pigs, value Of
which is estimated at 5000 on which
he credits to the cattle account 5000.
! The 200 loads Of manue are credited
; at dollar each, altho Mr.. WilliAml
/ stated that he considered same easily
! worth 81 per load. The initial cost OF
the cattle. with feed for each
month. and interest on the investment
| come to S4.i65.2i. From this should
be deducted the above three credit
items, totaling $1,000. leaving net cost