davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-08
FROM MANOAN

hon. VIM. Martin, OF Mandan, spent
tTuesday and Wednesday in the city
on business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-08

In the unorganiZed industries in
Great Britain there are said to be
900, 900 women who earn less than So
a week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-08
FIRE ALARM.

The fire department responded yes
terday to it's first call in many weeks,
when a small blaze was discovered in
the pump house belonging to Geo.
Gussner, and in the ear of the old
Western house. The damage was
small, the blaze being eXtinguished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-08

grippe, and as yet is unable to be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-08
COWAN'S BROTHER DIED.

Devils Lake Journal: Judge Cow.
an is expected home today from Phil
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07
No If nor and about the Dia-
mond Ring--Its free. Every
body has as much chance a. the
other fellow. Fuller Drug Co.
How 10 Your Boilsr7

1t has been stated that mans stom-
ach is his boiler, his body IL his engine
and his mouth the fire boz. Is your
boiler (stomach) in good working order
or Is 1t 10 weak that II will not stand .
full load and not able TO supply the
needed energy to your engine body :
II you have any trouble with your
stomach Chnmbcrlains Tablets will do
you good. They strengthen and invigo-
rate tho stomach and enable It TO do its
work naturally. Many very remarkable
cures Of stomach trouble have been
effected by them. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07
Valentines at Fuller Drug Co.
CONGRESSIONAL
INVESTIGATIONS

The sub b-committees of the house
committee on coal strike left Wash
ington Wednesday night for the
west to investigate the Colorado
strike. The Colorado investigat.
ors are Foster of Illinois, chairman !;
Byrnes of South Carolina, Evans
of Montana, Democrats; Austin of
Tennessee and Sutherland of West
Virginia, Republicans.
Representative Taylor of Colo
RADIO is chairman of the sub COM
mittee for the Michigan inquiry
and will go direct to Calumet and
take in Houghton and other places
in the strike-affected area.
The committeeman expect to
spend several weeks in the field
before undertaking the prepara-
tions of a report,
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07

FOR RENT-Two or three Furnished
rooms, close in. Phon- l54 w.
Mrs. A. A. Eagle.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
SPEAKS IN TEN TONGUES
Young Foreigner Who Began az
Telegraph Messenger Boy Seeks
to BE an Interpreter,

New York-After some years OF
strenuous preparation, Alexander j,
Tooatll has arrived In America TO
make his fortune, writes the Cincin.
natl TimoEStar New York correspond.
ent Ho brought with him one com
pleto change OF clothes $i2 and ten
languages, Some one over in Smyrna
Mad told him that there was q keen
demand In the cosmopolitan city OF
Now York for competent interpreters
and Alexander set out 20 provide HIM
self with the equipment he considered
necessary Ills father had been a
boatman and occasionally guide for
visitors at smyrnai Alexander fol.
lowed IN his footsteps, but kept his
eye opon FOR advancement such M
Smyrna dd not promise lie discoy.
cred the commercial value Of Rnowl'
edge Of languages and set about learn
Ing Rs many as he could From the
time he was twelve until he was llf.
teen he studied languages ln,hlH own
way, mixing with sailors business
men and tourlsta who visited Smyrna.
lie was finally able 70 carry on On or
dInary conversation IN French italian,
Spanish, English, German, Turkish
Armenian, Crock and Polish In the
meantime, he retained the language OF
hls father Russian Atter acting oa
guide for aomo officers and iOctlof OF
the American battleship Tennessee, a
year ago, he decided 20 come to Amer
lea, lie slowed away on a ship Nnd
landed In Noploa llo went TO school
three months In Naples and perfected
hia knowledge ot Italian, Then he
visited Athens and Marseilles, by the
sgme mode Of travel, and studied
Greek and French respectively for
the same period In each
When he arrived IN New York he
Immediately got Job M a Western
Union messenger boy, TO prevent the
depletion Of his AZ bones, but also ap.
piled for appointment as interpreter
IN one Of the big east side banks Al
the examination which won him the
appointment no proved that he could
speak his ten languages iluently ana
could write a fratelAea business let
ter In i've Of them And he IL seven
teen years old,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
Cleaning Hardwood Floor,

Dust your hardwood floors wheth.
cr painted vanished, stained, shol.
lacked or waycd- daily with a long.
handled, dry, dustess map Such
mops are to be had at comparatively
littlo cost They are chemically treated
80 that they pick up all dust.
Once every three weeks, or Boml.
monthly If necessary 60 over the
floor with an oil mop to clean and pol.
lsh II, Sometimes II IN necessary to
give heel marks or scratches rub or
two with mop In between the regular
periods for polishing, When the mops
become too dusty for use they can be
washed without injury to their chomi.
cal or other qualities.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
OKUMA IS. THE
GRANDEST OLD
MAN OF JAPAN
Popular, Though Long Kept in
Background Politically.
AGE IS NO BAR TO ACTIVITY
Founder Of Waseda University and
Now Premier Of the Empire, He
Had a Wonderful Career
Likes Newspaper Men.

Tokyo, Japan.-7There is only one
Okuma In Japan or in the world. He
Is a positively unique character. AS
far as years go he is called an old
man and should long ago have been
Oslerized. But he is really only sew
enty-six years young and has declared
that he expects to live flfty or 80
years longer says Ernest W. Clement
In Chicago News. And in spirit he
is certainly still young man.
He has never been called one Of
the elder statesmen" but he de-
served the appellation as much as
they did, He was prominent In pub
lie service before any one Of them;
but he was sidetracked into private
life because he dared to differ with
the policies Of others who later rose
into prominence and he has been kept
In the background because he was
considered too liberal, even too radi'
cal. He has survived all except three
or four Of his old colleagues and RI
walls, namely, Yamageta, Matsukata,
lnouye and Oyama, the only remain
ing Genro. And, In the opinion Of
many, It is an instance Of the survival
of the fttest; although, in perfect
fairness, It must be stated that some
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26

likes to joke them, too, He is said
to have remarked to a group Of report
ers, 1T is remarkable how you fel.
lows like to come here in these days
of the high price Of rice!"
It Is reported that when Kiyoura
was interviewed by some journalists
about the rumor that he was to be
premier he replied; "I have only
been smelling the cells, but have not
had the dish offered me yet"
When Okuma had been only talked
about a little as a candidate for the
premiership, he said; 81 have not yet
had even a smell Of the eels!" Later
when he was said to have been offered
the post by the elder statesmen, he
remarked; 81 am just smelling the
cells and have even been allowed to
look at them. II one smells them too
long and looks at them too much he
may come to wish to eat them'" And
when he arrived home from the palace
after he had received the imperial
order TO form a cabinet, he remarked
TO a crowd OF reporters; 81 have Just
eaten the eelsl" Gels are favorite
dish with a delicious odor)
The weakness Of the new cabinet
lies In the fact that It is composed of
rather heterogeneous elements which
may not be able to work long In har,
mony Although General Okla, minis.
ter Of war, Is popular, Viscount Oura,
from his former affiliations with tho
bureaucratic elements, is unpopular;
there is u suspicion that his conyer.
sion to party politics Is not genuine,
But the strength Of the minority is In
It's premier, who Is 30 popular, and In
whom the people In general have great
confidence In fact, this administra.
ton Is an interesting combination Of a
personal and Il party ministry whose
real premier, or heaG Is surely Okuma
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26

Of his health, and there is reason
that he keeps good one. He is sew
enty-seven years old but strong as
youth, nay, the womanish young men
Of today must feel ashamed OF their
weakly constitution, AS It Is, people
think that he will perhaps live one
hundred and twenty-five years, as he
says frankly
After taking exercise, he sits for
breakfast, and reads newspapers aft
erward, About $3.50 or ., he sees
numbers Of visitors politicians, busi-
ness men, educatlonlsts religious men,
newspaper men, civil officials, military
officers, people from the country, and
others, with whom he likes to con.
verse much. or course, he does not
sink into monomania His topics OF
conversation are rich and many'sided;
he is fond Of talking on any subject
whatsoever AZ much AZ he listens TO
others,
III llN hlltluOul Ht bldIlh llbil Mo
mansion by motor car to be pres mt at
several kinds Of meeting, and In many
cases he addresses public speeches,
Coming home at 430 or 80, he
takes bath Cleanliness seems to
bo what he makes much Of, Look
no has always bright countonance,
There is no bit Of the bad habit with
the so.oalled eastern great men who
are rather proud Of paying no atten'
ton TO dirtiness Refreshed by bath
ing he takes dinner, after which books
and magazines are read by the way,
his hobbies are playing the go and
pottod plants Needless to say his
greenhouse is well known among Jap
anose as well as foreigners, The
time when he goes to bed Is ten, by
which o'clock he does not fail to come
back
AS for food, paper says, he IL not
though he sometimes or
dor8 for q special kind Of meat, such
~ the meat Of q Wild boar or the like,
and Japanese meals are generally pre-
iorrod TO foreign food He does not
drink much, nor does he smoke"
Count Okuma is 30 hosptOble that
no Ia doubtless the bostknown 70 for
eigners OF all the public men Of ia.
pan, unless II IA possibly the late
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26

consider Obuma, a garrulous old man,
untitled for further public service,
Generally, however, he II called q
-'grand old man." like Gladstone,
0kumas career has been long
and versatile one, lie has been poll
tlclan, statesman, educator, orator au'
thor, horticultural, ote,i and he has
shono In every capacity, IN every po.
Bition, In his political lifo ne shares
with Count ltagOM the honor OF plo
neerlng IN tho agitation for oonsttu'
tional government and IN tho organ.
iSatIon and development Of political
parties lie has held the portfolios
oi finance, agriculture and commerce.
foreign affairs and he has been pre-,
mior though II was only for few
months IN 1898, In the present eabI'
mot no temporarily assumes also the
p,st Of homo minister
Whom Okuma was driven out Of Of
i.eb into the ranks Of tho opposition
he began 10 devote hlR leisure (lf
such word Ia appropriate concern
Bng n man Of his activity 70 eduea
aion aud literature, He founded the
great Waseda institution Of learning
as n protest against the narrownoss
and blgotry of the onoial uystom Of
education, And that institution has
over since been great center Of
academic freedom. lie has also en-
gagged In authorship and will prob
ably be especially famous FOR hIB
"Fifty Years " Now Japan" among
many valuable literary productions
And ho has been probably the most
popular orator IN jauuu no has Ger
tainly been IN great demand for public
addresses ON The greatest variety of
publoola And he always Hooma 10 be-
90 woll prepared ON nll hla subjects,
that II la a cause of much wonder how
ho keeps 40 we'll posted llo has "a
large private library and is very we'll
read, q very widely read, scholar In
"Who'a Who IN Japan hla recreation
M given doubtless ON blu own author
ity M horticulture lle certainly has
a me collection OF tropical plants,
especially Of orchids and he Ia Al.
ways ready to open his gardens TO
visitors.
A Tokyo daily has given nm the fol.
lowing account Of hia daily he, the
fntoroat Of which is not diminished.
but rather enhanced by ita Japanese
English
"l1very morning, leaving his bed at
fye he takes a stroll IN his nice ear
den with hla wife, aged Alytyhye, who
takes hls hand. for about nm hour, In
order 10 breathe IN fresh air In the
morning, or walks IN the house, sup,
ported BY a eruteh From this one
fact we eau learn what care he takes
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
KEEP BRUSHES CLEAN
THOSE FOR THE HAIR REQUIRE
MUCH ATTENTION.
Other Methods Than Washing Are
Desirable Between the Regular
Dips-Whlsk Broom Useful for
the DIsIodgng Of Dust.

Hair cannot be kept IN good condi-
ton If the brushes are allowed TO be-
come soiled by dust and the oily sub
stance found in the hair Since too
frequent washing is not to be recon-
mended for hair brushes it is a good
plan when giving the hair thorough
brushing to pass the comb through the
brush after every three or four brush
ings, wiping the comb on a small cloth.
1t is astonishing the quantity of dust
that will be transferred to the cloth
when the grooming Is finished
After an ordinary using brush can
be cleaned by combing it with a coarse
comb, striking the bristles downward
on a sheet Of paper to loosen particles
Of dust and dandruff, and finally wip-
Ing with a piece Of bath toweling or
any coarse, soft bit Of cloth Some
people keep a whisk broom for dislodg-
Ing dust and soil from q hair brush
after each using. This penetrates the
bristles better than a CLOTH and is to
be recommended when It is undeslr.
able to wash the brush often as in the
case Of a silver or an ivory mounted
brush.
The English method Is to clean ex-
pensive brushes with dry -four The
flour is put into the brushes, which are
then put together and the bristles
worked to and fro Then the -four Is
removed by beating one brush with
the back Of the other on to a news
paper More -four is put in If thought
necessary and shaken out until the
brush Is perfectly clean, Then the
brstles are rubbed with q cloth and
the back cleaned with polish If silver,
and soap and water II ivory.
Some people claim warm water in.
lures the bristles Of hair brushes and
prefer to use cold, but am an adyo-
cate OF quite warm water, not so hot
as to soften the brIstes or to affect
the glue with which they are often
secured Of course, but hot enough to
give a thorough cleaning says a writer
In the Kansas City Star
TO wash a hairbrush have weak
solution Of ammonia, about one table.
spoonful Of the fluid to a pint Of warm
water | do not approve Of soap be.
cause It Is apt to make the bristles
tender. The ammonia will cut any
greasy substance In the brush and bo
better than soap Dip the brush into
the ammonia water or rather the
brIstles, and rub them to and fro in
the hand until clean or occasionally
dipping. Then rinse first in warm and
then In cold water, Never turn a brush
on It's back to dry, because the water
will injurc the wood mounting, Wipe
the back Of the brush and set the
brlstles downward to dry on q clean
cloth whore It win get sun and air,
To disInfoct a hairbrush put o few
drops Of carbolc acid in the rlnsIng
water.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
Coupe ST., Jaeques,

Cut IA small pieces some preserved
pineapple, apple, oranges and pears,
sufficient to 0ll throe.duarers full the
desired number Of coupe or cham.
pagnc glasses Mix thoroughly 70,
gothori cover with fine sugar and
favor TO taste with maraschIno and
kIrehwaBser FIJI the champagne or
coupe glasses three.auarters full with
the fruits, and MI with half orange
Waterloo and half lemon ico Straw.
berries and other fresh fruits In sea,
son may be used, peaches being oRpo,
alally delicious
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
Eastern Salad,

Boil three or four eggs untll hard,
and cut into Slices removing the
yolks Rub the yolRa to a paste, and
gradually add to them two tablespoon.
mB Of olive oil or melted butter two
ablaspoontuls Of lemon Juice, season
with ouo.har toaspoonrul Of salt and
, dash Of cuyouno Mix into this droaB.
ng lightly one cuplul Of grated cheoao
and a oupful Of finely chopped chicken
garnHh with the whites Of eggs cut
into rings. Serve In lotlueeleaf nests,
Elth tiny potato eggs on top
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
Corn pattIea,

one eupful of Leftover corn, SILT and
sefuped from the cob Combine three
fourths eupful Of milk, two beaten
eggs, one eupful Of -four d tablespoon.
ml Of sugar and the same Of baking
powder, and n little salt Stir IN the
corn nj the last, and drop from the
spoon In muilln pans,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
LAUNDERING THAT
WINS
THAT ls THE HARRISON SORT

We have built up from almost no
business 10 the lorgo6t Laundry here,
abouts, and one Of the most up.todate
IN this country
Brains, tbo know how" and keep,
atlyonoaa are responsible for those
rosults which good droaacru prefer
You don't know just how good your
linen can be made 70 appear until
you've sent us a buhdle,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
Fried Tomatoes,

cut stem end from firm ripe toma,
toes cot into thick slices, then sea
son with pall and pepper and dip into
"A saucer OF flour Aaute In a hOt pan
In good butterine, or part butter and
sweet beef dripplags Cook slowly
40 flour viii aot ee0reh,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26

Prince Ito. The latter may have been
better known IN some ways because
he was n statesman In power but the
former has been best known person.
ally
Okuma IN very popular with the
newspaper men, because he Ia not
only 10 frank but also 10 hospltable
ile evidently believes that reporters
are not oyerfed for he always sup.
plies them not merely with news but
also with refreHhment for the inner
physical man In the shape OF good
food and drink lie never lets them
40 away hungry or thiraty, And he
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
Executive Power

Section 3 The Executive power fhall
be vested IN n Governor who shall hold
ONCE for two years; a Lieutenant Cow
ernor shall DO chosen at tho same time,
and for the same term The Governor
and Lieutenant -Governor elected next
preceding election tho time when this
section shall take effect, shall hold once
until and including the second Monday
OF September and their SUCCESSORS shall
be chosen at the general election in that
year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

CT AMAR school should be proud
of it's football team" said r.
Z. Reukauf, coach of the High
school team. The High school faculty
certainly is for they see prospects Of
getting some splendid new material for
the future High school team, The loss
of the first game to Lamar was really
a good thing for the second team. They
can see now that they will have to learn
as much football as possible the rest
of this season unless they want some
OF the present Lamar team beat them
out for the first team next year. Then
all the Lamar boys will be in High
school next year and the record they
have made in the past two years is
certain to bring them out with the
squad when Ehe next football season
rolls around. Their winning will keep
up the Lamar boys interest, and it is
much easier to keep the High school
boys interested in sports than 1t is
grade school boys"
Eel Paso will get some fine adver-
Using from the FL Paso-PhoeniX race"
said J. d. Bukey. Besides the news
papers, the race will be thoroughly
covered in all of the motor. journals.
This race is becoming more important
each year and is attracting wide atten-
ton. Indirectly this city also gets
excellent advertising from the fact chat
1t is on the Borderland route, a route
that is in such good condition that
speedy race can be run over it."
THE plan of securing Belgian and
other refugees for settlement in the
valley is an excellent one said r. Z.
sherman. "Belgians, in particular, are
fine farmers. They are trained to get
the very last pound of produce out of
every acre, as their lands are very
restricted. This kind of intensive
e1na
greatly increase the crop yield. There
is plenty of room in the valley and
1t will be of mutual benefit if FL Paso
can secure good class of European
immigrants"
THE mesa offers a splendid place
for maneuVerS," said Gen. J. J.
Pershing. THE land is admirably
adapted for a war game, affording po-
sitiOns for both offensive and defen-
Mount Franklin serves as a safe back
ground against which shots may be
fired without danger to anyone. The
large space also gives the army an
branches of the service to maneuver
together. Usually the various parts !
of the service maneuver separately.
but the ideal way is for them to com J
bine." /
The watch crystals used in this /
country are almost all Of European
manufacture" said Lieut.. l. H. Cook /
1t has really taken this European |
war to awaken Americans to the fact 4
OF the extent in which we are patroniz- |
ing European manufacturers in pref ]
erence. to our own. It is to be hoped ]
that American industries will gain a 4
strong foothOld in our own country 4
during this war"
\
There is going to be a great deal 4
Of difference in conducting athletics |
in the future" said J. Keck. 'FormerIv 1
a student might participate IN athletics !
If he passed in three studies Here i
after student will be compelled TO j
pass N every subject before he will be /
permitted to play on any Of the teams !
As all of the athletes wish to make the /
teams this will make them study the /
harder to avoid being conditioner. !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

About 20 men were out to football
practice yesterday under Capt. Davis
ana coach Bob Rutherford. Hereafter
the candidates for the team will meet
every evening this week.
Dr. s. I. Turner has resigned his
posllion as chief local surgeon for the
u ii. railroad and his resignation will
take effect Saturday. - His successor
Will be DR.. M. o. Wright The assoc
ley
Two additions have been made to the
eldership of the First Presbyterian
church. They are: H +. Hamilton
ana NJ e. Williams. The following
trustees were recently elected: W. II.
3helton. P. M. Millspaugh, G. W. Davis,
p rogue and William Hogan
Inc growth of El Paso during the
past SIX months has been steady and
substantial. The exact amount of
money invested in buildings during the
PAST Y months, according to the rec
OI9s OF permits issued has been $34O,-
wv october was the heaviest month
OF the year, the valuation of the total
permits issued being S48,822 The j.
n Goodman building on South Ell Paso
street is about completed. Frank Fos-
ter has Just completed a residence on
IeNas street to cost $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

TIER self possession was beautiful,
II perfect 80
The curious, aloof smile never
left her cupid's bow lips, as, before all
those staring hooking people. he but-
toned her up the back!
To all appearances she was uncon-
conscious Of tne jeers the bold stares.
but who could tell what thoughts were
burning behind that smooth, broad
brow
AS she felt the eyes Of the crowd fol-
lowing, inch by inch, his fumbling
hands, what hot humiliation 4as hid
den by that seemingly uufeeIing ex-
teriOr2
He was one who was openly, I'M
doubleday affected by the painful po-
sitiCu.
Each coarse jest, each brutal jfbe
of the mob pierced him cruelty and
brought the fierce bushes TO his
cheeks. His hands faltered, -unlhled
among the hooks and eyes Of the tilmy
gown whose duty it was FOR him to
fasten- And so cold was she, so unaf-
fected, that he had q good mind to cut
and run-to leave her there to her
fatA Yet he stayed, hooking, hooking
under all those merciless eyes.
But he muttered holly, IF they make
me dress these darn models again
without putting a curtain up over the
windows, I'll throw up my lOJg'