davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
Child VICTIMS OF YIVISEClI0N n
THROWN out BY PHYSICIANS

test although it is we'll known here.
The greatest objection to the test in
hospital practice is the danger Of
causing inflammation Of the eye.
This is especially SO in treating young
children. LueJin serum is not used
for tho reason that when cases come
to us there is no ned o. undergoing
such involved tests.
DR.. Arthur Evans, 'Charing Cross
hospital, London:
We use the Won Pirquet test when
tuberculosis is suspected. This in.
jecticn is through the skin, while
the Calmette test is well known it is
likely to lead to dangerous results,
especially with children Unsatis.
factory results are often obtained in
the! diagnosis. We have never used
the luetin emulsion because we have
found the Wassermsn reaction per
'fectly satisfactory. \
Dangerous to Eyes. Il
DR.. F.. J. Smith, prominent London
physician: VIZ
Our main objection to the Calmette
test is that the inflammation of the
eye often proves a real danger This,
eye is too delicate for such a test
Human beings may have the tubercu.
losis germs in their system and yet
lungs may be entirely free Of
the disease. 1t is rarely necessary
for us to resort TO- the usS of luetin.
l have never known any i'll effects
from the use of the serum, however.
DR.. Salisbury Sharpe, of London, an
eminent authority:
/ can scarcely recall q ase in my
experience where it has been neces.
sary to use either of the tests.
Professor Pozzi CT Paris:
French medical men have every
confidence in DR. ALFRED Calmette
and l would not have the least hest
tation in using the tuberculin eye
test. :
Dr.. Emory of Paris, noted authority
On blood diseases:
Luetin emulsion is a commercial
proposition. No physician of first
class standing will say he regards II
as worthy of serious consideration
AS a matter of fact, it is being ex.
plotted in Paris for purely money
making motives.
- Test is Abandoned.
Professor Wilhelm, chief direction
of the Great Charlie hospital, Der
lin: q
The Calmette eye test was in quite
common use. here four years ago, but
it has been generally abandoned as
unsatisfactory. The chief objection
to the test is not any especial in
jury to the general health. but tina
the eye'is exposed to a risk of seri.
GUS inflammation. We now use the
Won Pirquet skin test. This can be
applied to hildren without Injurious
results, and results ina most valu.
able diagnosis. The Wasserman syp-
hills test is recognized as the stand
ard here, and l am not familiar with
the luetin emul on. The Wasserman
test is applied to the blood after it is
drawn from the body Of the patient
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
FORTUNE TELLER REVEALS
.fi@i' MURDER.

Paris, Feb. 25.-A great sensation
has been caused by the discovery of
the body Of an engineer named Ca
diou, manager of q factory near
Brest, who mysteriously disappeared
last December. The story Of the dis
covery Of the body is a remarkable
one. A brother of II. Cadicu, after
making u%nceasing efforts to solve the
riddle of the disappearance, received
d letter fro ma relative at Nancy, in
which was an account of Il CONVEX
sation the the writer had had with
a fortune teller. The missing man,
the fortune teller had said, was muir.
dered by q tall, dark, bearded mdn OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
BEGINNING OF THE LENTEN SEA
'H' SON. ..n 1-

New York, Feb. 25.-Today, Ash
Wednesday, marks the beginning Of
the Lenten season. The annual fast
Of forty days observed from very Il +
ly times in the Christian church,
continues until Easter, for which
feast the fast serves also as a season
of special .penitence and preparation
The forty days of Lent arc in COM
memoration of Christ's forty days
fast. The Lenten fast is now observ-
ed as obligatory by the Orthodox
Greek and Oriental churches, as we'll
as by the Roman Catholic, Anglican
and Lutheran.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
NORTH DAKOTA oAIRYMEN.

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 25.-With a large
and representative attendance the
NNorth Dakota State Dairymen's as
ISOLATION began its annual conven-
ton in this city today. Addresses
of welcome and responses and the
annual address of President S. T..
Grabbe were features Of the program
at the openin session this morning.
At the afternoon session William p.
Siege of Medina presented an ad.
dress on "Extending Credits for
Dairy Stock and r.. W. Merrill Of
Fargo spoke on "Causlions to Be
Observed in Purchasing Dairy Stock:
AT the subsequent sessions of the
gathering, which continue over
Thursday and Friday the speakers
will include a number Of we'll known
dairy experts Of Wisconsin, Minneso-
ia and the Dakotas. = ~ .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26

about thirty five years, who had hid
den the, body in a ditch in a wood not
far from the factory and covered it
with eartn. The dead mans broth
er, although ~incredulous, made a.
search of the place indicated and at
the exact spot described by the for
tune teller the body was discovered.
The latest development in the case
is the arrest Of a partner Of the MUIR
dered man on an accusation Of hav-
ing committed he crime. The ac-,
cused is said to answer The descrip-
ton of the murderer as gwen by the
fortune-teller. f .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
WOMAN CLAIMS TRICK
GOT HER Confession

Little Valley, N Y, Feb. 25.--An-
nouncement was made today at the
trial of Mrs. Cynthia Buffom, charg-
ed with numbering her husband with
arsenic. that she would swear that
she had been tricked into making a
confession. Although rms. Buffom is
charged only with administering
poison to her husband, it is claimed
by the authorities that she tried to
put her six children out of the way
alSO "E nr .N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26

The formation OF Il t;e"man-Am 2rican
trade league was he original plar
CT the promoters, Dul they have now
decided to w;lcl the scope Of thair
enterprise 81 as to include a cam
paign for export trade on behalf OF
Germany in all the ma"ke-s Of the
world. The South American fled is
to receive fir;t attention and It is
generally understood that the DIP
preaching visit OF Prince Henry of
Prussia to Brazil, Argentine and otE-
err of the South American countries
is in reality but ar part o; the inter-
rational misunderstanding campaign
undertaken by the German manufac-
turers and exporters ard warmly
sanctioned by the government
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
GERMANS AFTER WORLD TRADE

Berlin, Feb. 25.-An Important step
in the German campaign to wrest
the commercial supremacy Of the
world from the Anglo.SaSohs will be
taken here tomorrow, when. leading
manufacturers ana axpcrters from all
parts of the empire will gatne: here
to perfect TIE organization Of the
German association for world trade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
ARE ACCUSED
OF Fleeing farmers

Washington, FEB. disappearing
the rural credits bill before a house
banking and currency subcommittee
today, George W. Fisher of Redfield,
s. D., described bankers as a train
of shylocks following in the wake Of
every wave Of homesteaders, strip
ping them Of their pound of flesh and
then lying in wait for the next crop
of suckers" Representative Moss
advocated the limiting Of farm loans
to $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
ERLANGER OPPOSES
Players CONTRACTS

Washington, Feb. 2~5.-Abraham En-
LANCER, the New York theatrical man.
ager and producer, urged before the
house judiciary committee today laws
prohibiting long term contracts for
popular players on therical stages.
He admitted such a law as he sug-
gested would apply to baseball play
ers. He %contended for the right of
performers, without penalty imposed
by those controlling theaters, to sell
their performance to the best advant-
age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
OFFICIAL LEGAL BLANKS

Lawyers, bankers, real estate, and
other men using legal blanks will
find a complete list of. every blank
used in the state in this paper. Tear
ont and keep the page, then you can
order your blanks by number and
have the latest 1914 authorized blanks
and catalog:-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
DOMINION ALLIANCE coNvEN.
TON. q

Toronto, Ont, Feb. 25.-The tenn
perance movement in Ontario is ex.
pected to receive a decided impetus
from the annual convention opened
here today by the provincial branch
of the Dominion Alliance. Delegates
from temperance societies and church
organizations throughout Ontario are
In attendance. The two days pro-
gram calls o. several great public
mass meetings at which addresses
will be delivered by speakers Of wide
prominence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
Officials Hsggling Over
Body Of Briton
Continued. from Rage one.)

continued from Page One.)
Mexico generally, in the hands Of the
states department constituted the
principal developments.
Villas message last night. offering
to permit Benton's willow, OF. his re
latfves, and In AmeIdcan official to
e the body when exhumed, being
taken to mean by the government that
a complete medical examination may
be performed. #5a b..
Bryan told the senators that the
United States was insisting that two
American representatives be permit
ed to see the body; one of these an
army surgeon. Villa has not replied
to the last request for the delivery
of Benton's body.
+ 1t is understood that the British
ambassador will be satisfied for the
present, if given an opportunity for
an autopsy, which will determine whe-
Their Benton was shot by a pistol or
rifles, by the firing squad.
No change Of policy for the
American government in connection
with it's treatment of the Mexican
problem was discussed in the senate
conference, it has become known.
1t developed that the United States
is informally locking to General Car.
rama, as titular head of the constitu.
tionalists, to clear the situation in
connection with the Benton killing.
Laredo, Tex.-The ranching coun-
try along>the border awaited with in
tense excitement the details, of the
hanging by the Mexican federals of
Clements Vergara, a Texas ranchman.
Consul Garrett left for the scene to
begin an Investigation. Whether the
Mexican federals invaded the United
States territory in the alleged abduc-
ton or Vergara, depends on the un-
settled question as to whether the IS.
land on which Bergara is said to
have been seized, was on the Texas
or the Mexican side Of the Rio
Grande.
El Paso.-Guneral Scott and Geo
Carotllers~ conferred regarding the
facts thus lar known, on the execu-
ton of Benton, and the disappearance
Of Gustav Bauch. Boah said thai
nothing new had developed as far
as they were directly concerned.
Mexico City.-General Felipe An.
geles, at the head of a force of re-
bells, has begun an attack on the
Pacific port of Mazatlan, state of
Sinaloa. hurrying to join the move
ment is the federal gunboat Tampico.
whose commander Tuesday turned
to the rebel cause, according to in
received by the govern.
ment. Angeles boosted that he would
take Mazatlan within two days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
SHOULD WEAR
GLOVES RULES SAVAN1

Paris; ~feb. 25.-That cooks should
wear gloves when preparing food is
the Recommendation of Professor
Chantemousee in a report to the. Aca-
DENY Of Medicine on the poisoning Of
wedding party at Cholet by a mys.
FERROUS bacillus which the professor
discovered in a cream cake In or
der to avoid such tragedies the doctor
says cooks should use absolutely
clean dishes when boiling milk and
before donning the gloves for cook
ing they should scrub their hands.
Since the weather is grown colder
it is worth while to economize in your
coal buying. Order New Salem: coal
and save your dollars. Office 911
Main street. Phone $...-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
THE MARKETS
MINNEAPOLIS.

i hard IS IL to SO; / nor SO to 95;
choice arr "a IL to "a "a; reg arr
SO to SO 1-3; 2 nor 81 to SO; 2 hard
Mont arr 50 IL to 81 IL; 3 wheat
SO IL to90 IL; 1dur 81 to 90; arr
81 IL to 80; 2 dur SO IL to 80; arr
80 IL to 80; 3 yellow orn 81 to- 81
IA; arr 81; 4 corn "a to IS; 3 win
ter oats 81 IA to 81 IL; arr 81 IA;
3 oats "a to IS IL; Barley choice 81
to GA =; good 81 to 81; poor 43 to 81;
tye '55 IL to IS IL; arr S. IL to
Sc IL; flax 155 3-4 to 15S a.; air
l55 "a to 1856 Ia; May 81 IL; July
SO 3.4 to rs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
RICH TOURIST nELO| Y
ON COAST FOR RANSOM

Los Angeles, Cal Feb. 25.-Michael
Haitsch, a wealthy Pennsylvania
tourist, is reported to he held prison.
er somewhere in or near Los Ange-
les by persons who demand thousand
Of dollars ransom, according to a
telegram received by the police from
Mrs. Martin Kinsch Of New Kensing-
ton, Pa, the missing mans sister.
Mrs. Kinsch wired she had telegraph.
ed 5000 to Haltsch here.
There are approximately four million
acres Of timber land in New Hampshire
of which about half is in farmers wood
lots.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
DULUTH.

May so "a to rs; July 81 SIS; l
hard On trk "a "a; i nor on 'trk SO
"a; 2 on try 80 IA to arr ! nor
SO "a; Mont 2 hard on trk 80 "a; to
arr 80 "a; spot dur No. l SO; no. 2
81; to arr dur No. I 49,; no. 2 81; May
% 3.4;July 95; Oats on lrk 50 IA to
3-4;;s to arr 80 IA to "a; rye on trk
s.; to arr IS; rye on trk A to So;
flax on trk 156 81; to arr 1856 "a;
May 157 "a; July 159 3d.; High May
"a; Low 80 r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26

and the serum is not injected INTO.
the patients body.
Cher physicians and surgeons o
pressed similar opinions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
ST. .PALL.

CATTLE-Receipts 1900. Killers
steady to strong. Sters' 1915 to IS.
Cows and heifers $500 to $7.25. Cal
yes steady $3.50 to 1915 Feeders
steady $3.50 to 1925
~HOGS-Receipts $4,000; 3 to 10 &.
higher. Range $3.50 to $3.50; bulk
$40 to IS As.
SHEEP-Receipts 500; 10 to 15c
higher. Lambs steady. Lambs are
1915 to s7.35. Wethers s. to IS IS.
Ewes $500 to $3.50 =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
CHICAGO

HOGS-Receipts $4,000, strong;
light $3.50 to $S.75; mixed $3.50 to
So 70; heavy $685. to $S.75; rough
$685. to $S:45; pigs $3.50 to $3.50; bulk
Of sales $500 10 $50. .s.
CATTLE-Receipts IL, 1000; strong
to 10 cents higher; beeves $7.35 to
1915. Texas sters 81 to $50; west
ern steers S6.7o to So. Stockers and
feeders $3.50 to 50. Cows and heif-
ers $3.50 to $3.50; calves 81 so 70 $1l.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; strong to
10 cents higher. Native S. to $3.50;
eastern to $3.50; yearlings Sc to
7 1875. Lambs native 81 to ,$S 10;
western $latOa $50. 81,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
MARKET LETTER.
South st. Paul, February 81
PRICES.
Killing Cattle.
Suckers and feeders.

WdTkel. OCedUy.
Veal calves 25c higher.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
The Confessions of a Wife
Can One Love and Forget?

most comfortable manner and then
said.
What you need most is rest. Mar
gle. ! am going in the other room
where ! will not disturb you but Will
be near II you want anything"
She had hardly gotten out OF the
room before the telephone rang and
heard her say "Margie is quite sick,
Dick She has not been able 20 leave
her bed this morning and | am sure
she will not be able TO go for a long
motor ride and supper out OF the city
tonight, but I'll ask her
"Alargie. Dick has called up to ask
you TO be ready 10 go with some
friends out Of town for dinner this
evening"
why. Dick knew / was i'll when ne
went away answered. hurt that he
did not remember Il can't possibly
60" Aunt Mary delivered the mes.
sage and Dick replied that he had for
gotten about my being "a little under
the weather but he thought he would
go with his friends, anyway, SO not
expect him home 70 dinner.
| suppose ! showed my disappont.
ment in my face, for Aunt Mary said
/ DICK knows, dear. that you are not
seriously I'll and that rest is ali YOU
need to make you all right again"
In my heart knew that would
have remembered. All day long those
words of II. HIS have sung in my
ears:
Darling" he said, 81 never meant
To hurt you" and his eyes were
wet
81 would not hurt you for the world;
Am TO blame II forget?"
Forgive my foolish tears she cried
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
GIRL LIKE CATHERINE
WINTERS is FOUND

CHARLESTON. w. Va, May g.
Catherine Winters. VINO mysteriously
disappeared from her home in New
Castle, Ind, and for whom nation
wide search has been In progress
was today believed TO be in the care
OF the family OF G. RI. Sigman, al
Kingston. near here. The child is the
same age as the Indiana dentists
daughter and answers. II is said. TO
descriptions OF her.
She was taken TO Kingston from
Cleveland, she said. by three foreign.
ers who worked in a mine. held a pris-
oner there. mistreated and forced 10
do the work In the shanty occupied by
her captors She finally ran away
and found her way TO the Sigman
home
A telegram was sent To DR. Winters
this morning, asking him TO come TO
Kingston
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, re,
Iputed one Of the most Intellectual Of
American women, has advanced the
theory chat little girls should not be
allowed to play with dolls To our
New York correspondent she said:
~ mean this literally, that when
girls call dolls their babies they are
harboring thoughts that should not
be in the minds OF children. II is abb
normal. To be perfectly natural, lit
tie girls, like little boys, should be as
irresponsible as little savages'
There's a certain little girl, known
TO the editor OF The Times, who does
not agree with Mrs. Charlotte Per-
kins Gilman, that doll babies should
be barred from the nursery.
This little girl. when interviewed
gave some excellent reasons in favor
OF dolls. Here is the conversation be-
tween her-she is half past four-and
reporter:
"A lady who knows very, much and
is very wise doesn't like to have
little girls play with dollies-now
what do you think OF that the re-
porter asked.
81 think" she said that il isn't
very nice TO say that about little dol
lies"
But the lady says that you should
all little girls should--play with
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
Yunck Wants Money for Melody
He Gave Housewives League

Melody, money and malign malevo-
lence figured, Tuesday, in a case
wherein the Housewives league was
defendant, and William Yunck, TEN.
peramental and tempteous violinist,
the plaintiff.
Mr.. Yunck brought suit against the
Housewives league, and names Mrs.
Florence Berry, an officer of one of
the chapters, and Mrs. Kirker, an
other former Official. as the women
10 whom he looks for S25 he claims
due him for violin playing at con
cert haId last May in the Detroit
opera house, for the benefit OF the
league
According TO Yunck, he was hired
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

cup milk, scalded and cooled one
cup lukewarm water; two tablespoon.
fuls sugar; four tablespoonfuls cris-
co (melted) six cups sifted -four;
one teaspoonful salt
Dissolve yeast and sugar in luke
warm liquid, add criscoe and three
cups of foGr. Beat until smooth. add
rest of flour, or enough To make a
soft dough, and the salt. Knead un-
til smooth and elastic Place in cris-
coed bowl, cover and set aside 10 rise
In warm place When double in bulk,
which should be in about two hours,
form with hand into twelve large,
round biscuits. Cover and set aside
for about one-half hour. Then, with
rolling pin. roll TO about one-fourth
inch in thickness, keeping them
round Have INCREASED griddle hot
and bake ten minutes. Brown on
both sides AS they brown, move TO
cooler part OF stove, where they will
bake more slowly keeping them warm
in the oven until all are baked. They
can be reheated in this way or split
and toasted on the griddle. These
mullins are delicious served hot with
plenty Of butter.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

to play and was greeted with smiles
and good will until after the concert,
when the question of payment came
up.
Then, he says, things changed The
women told him to go to first one or
ganization and then another. Each
and every one OF them. he says,
through their representatives, told
him TO go TO another. He interviewed
dozens OF women and each, he says
told him they knew nothing about the
matter, that they we're not respon-
sible for his fee, and they didn't know
what he was going TO do.
The suit is being heard before JUS.
tice Lemkie.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

OF eggs beaten until stiff and dry.
Pour into two criscoed cake tins.
Bake 80 minutes in moderate oven.
One deeper tin may be used then cake
split In halves when cold.
Icing.
One whole egg one tablespoonful
orange Juice; one cupful powdered
sugar; one teaspoonful vanilla. Cook
over hot water. II too thick add few
drops water.
Orange Filling.
Two tablespoonfuls crisco; two and
one-half tablespoonfuls -four; one-half
cupful hot water; yolks two eggs;
One-half cupful sugar juice one-half
lemon; juice and rind one small
orange.
Melt crisco, add -four, then grad
ually hot water. Pour part OF this
mixture over the other ingredients
stirred together, then pour the whole
back into sauce pan TO cook until
thick, stirring constantly
English Mullins.
One cake Fleischmann's yeast; one
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

hoops and balls and tops end run
about" -.
Wen, I'd rather Slay Win my dol.
lies than with tops and hoops. Those
are for boys 10 play with. Dollies are
for little girls. My dollie's name Ii
Marjorie, and she has this pretty hat
and coat TO wear, and she goes 70
sleep with me every night with real
mighty on that mamma made, with
lace on.
Sometimes we play that she eats
cakes and pies, and once forgot and
gave her jam. and 1t made her face
all sticky and some OF the paint came
off when | washed her, but | only
played that she was sick and pre-
tended that the doctor came and gave
her parrygorack, and next morning
she WAS well as anything"
$50 you think Mrs. Gilman. the
lady who thinks little girls shouldn't
play with dolls, is wrong"
Il guess she didn't ever have any
little dollie when she was a little
girl"
The reporter became very stern and
said Little girl, tell me just why
you think every little girl should play
with dolls--the editor wants to
know"
A moment OF hesitation and theI
she said Because we love them
and it's fun. That's why"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
CHAPTER cxLI.


! awoke this morning with split
ting headache and feeling OF fatigue
which made il impossible for me to
get up. | suppose. alter all the excit-
ing hours OF the last 10 days. | am
getting the reaction.
] know that during that time | did
not eat or sleep regularly, and just as
sure as one negleets ones self physE
cally the human machine must pay.
Aunt Mary came upstairs, all solicit
tous, to see me.
why, Margie | do believe you
have a fever" she exclaimed as she
laid her hand. cool from the sluggish
circulation OF the aged, on my fore.
head
81 don't know whether have or
not, Aunt Mary" | answered. but
know I'm sick"
Aunt Mary pulled down the shade
that Dick had raised with bang
when he was looking for his collar
button, with the accompaniment OF
more or less pyrotechnic language, un'
der the bureau Dick was late for the
office and he forgot to pull the shade
down again and the sunshine streamed
down into my eyes.
was. however, too IN 10 get up
myself and do IL until Aunt Mary came
up and began to put me and the room
TO rights.
Some women are born nurses, Aunt
Mary was able 10 braid my tangled
mop OF red hair without hurting my
poor aching head. indeed, her minis
trations were soothing She tied a
cold compress across my eyes and
sponged of my hot face, throat, arms
and bands with cool water.
She Strengthened out my tUmDied
bed and arranged my pillows in the