davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31

scratching them and would walk tie floor
1:oy annoyed mo SO. I could not sleep.
lost many nights Of rest on account OF THO
eczema. MY hands were rot, Fit to DO seen
end l kept them wrapped W and woro
E.!ttcns that I niat,o out Of old linen.
~ was about one year usia; remedies.
,4..,en I saw an advertisement IN to paper
ss.ying chat Cuticura Soap and CiltIaoatt
were good. I wrote at once for q sample
then I bought one cake OF Cuticura Soap
ircad one box OF Cuticura Ointment andjbo-
foro they were Mlf gone I corld' SEQ my
lands were better. Before the second box Of
,G~u:icura Ointment xcs gone my ka7ads were
well and have remained well cvos. since"
.(sisnedl airs. G. W. Sharp. Oct. 3l.lc1s.+
Samples Free BY Mailns
Although Cutlcura Soap (e5c.) and Cutl-
cura| Ointment (50c.) are sold throughout
the world, 4 sample OF each with ss9a--p. Sin
Hook viii. be sent free UPON request. -
t.ress post-curd "Cuticura. Dept. e, EosttoSn..'
.FtNI.ESgAAN (. fE"aty +fttn v- raf~-".-f pET-sg.r rS4'A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31

tiny bfisters, then would get
dry and crack and swell so I
could not have my hands III
warm water they hurt mo
so badly. l could not do all
my work. Tho ticking and
burning were terrible. The
moro I scratched my hands
TIC worseitnado tEorn. They
xyc-e so hod.J could not helm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
/ :Cz|GMA SPREAD
ALL OVER HANDS
~ftEENE.AS 49," ~
World Dry, Crack and Swell. Could
! Mt Put Hands in Water Nor Do
/ Work. Itching and Burning Ter
rible. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Hands We'll. y 4sg5

lol s. Boots St., Marion. 1nd.-"First
the eczema started o. my fingers. then
spread all over my hands. 1t broke out In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

ters will meet tomorrow afternoon Mt
o'clock with Mrs: w. w. Grasswitt Mt
her residence. 2703 East Grace Street.
full attendance is desired.
Lee Auxiliary. United Daughters OF
the Confederacy, will meet Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. This is the reg
was postponed from last week on ac-
count of the Easter holidays.
In the Service OF the King Circle of
Kings Daughters will meet with the
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
ST. Johns Circle of Kings Daughters
Will meet Monday afternoon At o'clock
with Miss Ball a the settlement House.
nre asked TO bring some article that
Will be useful in n home. or books for
the children's library. Every member
is urged to be present
University Dance.
The Eli Banana organization OF the
University of Virginia. gave Its an
weather Gymnasium TUESDAY evening.
The gymnasium was decorated with
| three large Japanese parasols, from
which many colored streamers were
stretched 10 the balconies and from
the centre of the middle parasol was
suspended large bunch of bananas.
entire gymnasium was lighted with
Japanese lanterns.
About eighty couples participated in
the german. The figures. which were
very pretty and graceful were led by
Dr. Jack Jones. Among those dancing
were:
Miss Sinclair. with Mr. Davidson
Miss Freeman. with Mr.. Dancv: Miss
Read with Mr.. Morton Miss Head.
Taliaferro with B. n. Carter: Miss
Purcell, with Mr.. Tr!gg; Miss Lowry.
with Mr.. Taliaferro: Miss Elsie Harri-
son. Of Richmond. with Mr.. William
son; Miss Bessie Belle Anderson. with
Mr.. AIallen; Miss Carter. with Mr.
Withers; Miss Meadow. with Mr.. Phil
lips; Miss Semmcs. with w. \. Harris
Miss Lindsay. with r. Harrison: Miss
Josephine Marshall. with L. Harrison:
Miss Mary Greene. with Walter Pott
Miss Hadra. with Mr.. Ray: Miss Hen
dree Davis, with Mr.. Bronau Miss Vir-
ginia Robertson, with Mr.. Pemberton:
Miss Isabel Parkinson. with Mr.. Varner:
Miss Virginia Chesterman. of Rich
mond. with Mr.. Coleman: Miss Cald-
we'll, with Mr.. Kline: Miss Sarah On
penleimer. OF Richmond. with Gervis
Taylor; Miss ochs; with MIR. Trimhle:
Miss Mary Stuart Robertson. with Mr..
Hanger: Miss Dunlap. with Mr.. Garter:
Miss Boyle with Mr.. THOMPSON: Mis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

Loar. with Mr.. Strickland: Miss Mary
osborne. with Harry. Robertson: Miss
Mary Nicholas Ainslie. OF Richmond.
Laphain; Miss Lie. with Mir. Boiling:
Miss Slade, with Charles jenkins; Miss
MIME I,s Mason; with Duncsn owens:
MISS Garth. with Mr.. Jones: Miss Eu.
genia Davis; with Mr.. Hurt: Miss Win
s Nf,h y, with c Mr.. Hunley; Miss ornsb..
Catlett; Miss Treat with II. Brown:
Mass Mar Taylor nn With Nj Francis; Miss
son. with Mr.. Barton Miss Boiling.
with Mr.. Todd; Miss Mary Morris Ma.
son %n,, with Mr. Chandler; Miss Ellie
Bradish, With Mr.. Hewes; Miss Lindsay iss
SIatterfeld. with Mr.. Barksdale Miss
Janet Montague, of Richmond, with
JJohn Mcclure; Miss Eubank, with Mr.
Easter Outing.
\ Mpn ienie on The farm Of Father Hugh
! e Mck eefrey, Stop 20. Seven Pines car
and men of st. Patrick's Church. Amone
These s;t: present were Misses Katherine
Kelly, Marie Herberts Ellen Tucker
Annie Tucker, Mary Purcell. Annie IA
gan. Mary Pagan, Katie Ross. Lyiie
B BlJIshoer TbeE Mary Bagley MaEgaret
Ford, Rose Ross. Josephine Ross, Kath-
crime Bowen ;Messrs. j. Tucker. r. Me
KKin1ley. L; shaughnessy. J. Purcell. Il.
! ley, Phil Grace. NJ. Beirnc, Footsie. J
Foster. J; o'Grady. II. O'Grady. j.
Fletcher. T.. Fletcher, ]. McDonoueh. Il.
| McDonough, l.. McDonouRh. NJ. O'Grady.
G.. Lamb. Tho chaperons were Mrs.
Tucker and Miss Kate Reardon
Newport News Wedding.
The home of Mrs. r. L. Lyman. ZIG
| Thirty fourth Street. Newport News.
was the scene Of pretty wedding
| Wedn esday afternoon, when her niece,
| Miss Mary Pender Gladstone. daughter
| of Mrs William Edward Gladstone, OF
| Tarboro. y. c.. became the bride OF
| Thomas Bog Slade. Jr., son of Thomas
| Bog Slade, of Hamilton. N. G. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Thomas
c. Darst. associate rector OF st. James's
| Episcopal Church. Richmond. who was
formerly rector OF st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. Newport News. Miss Lou May
Brown. OF Richmond. rendered Men
| delssohn's wedding March,"
The baride was given in marriage by
| her mother. and wore n handsome gown
| OF white satin and rare Milan lace
| richly embroidered In pearls. Her -eii
| Of Milan lace fell from a cap trimmed
| with orange blossoms. and she carried
shower OF lilies of the valley and or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

chids. Miss Frances Gladstone attend
cd her sister as maid OF honor. Her
gown was OF white crepe meteor trim
an army bouquet Of La France roses
The groom was attended by William s.
Rhodes. OF Hamilton, ". c., as best
man
In md Out of Town.
Miss Mamie Trant who has been the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

Ethel Boudar. at 1885 west Grace
Miss, Elsie Harrison has returned
from the University Of VirEinia. yyhorN
she attended the Easter dances.
Miss Willis, If Carroll County. is
visiting friends in this city for some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

guest OF relatives here, left last week
for Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

Miss Elizabeth PAYNE and Harry
Jones: OF NorfolS: arc guests Of MISS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

Mrs. Eugene Gloves has returned to
Gresham Court, after visit to her
daughter. Mrs. r. G. MegnrEel. in New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
DIsPAToH RICHMOND va SUNDAY APRIL 49, 1914

Our stock OF these beautiful
Gloves is now complete; nothing
for summer wear is to be COM
pared with them; dainty, cool and
easily cleaned, they are Ideal
Gloves for summer wear; guar
anteed by both the manufacture
ers and ourselves to give you per-
feet satisfaction; all lengths and
colors. soc 70 $500
The Lamar register., 1914-05-20
The Class Memorial

The high school seniors on Wednes-
day night presented to the school a
very useful memorial gift in the form
of two of the best machines made for
projecting views on a screen. The
class illustrated the work of both ma
chimes at the program Wednesday
night, throwing on the screen with
the Mcintosh Projectoscope some
beautiful colored views of Colorado
scenery projected from ordinary COL
ored post cards. This machine pro-
jects an Sx9 foot picture, kodak pic
lures from book, ETC., enabling the
operator to have an almost unlimited
amount of material for illustrations.
Opaque objects such as stones, flow
ers, etc, can be used as well as pic
lures. The class also illustrated the
use of the Sciopticon, projecting pic
lures from slides over so feet to the
screen. These two expensive ma
chimes form a very desirable addition
to the equipment of the high school
and the class should be congratulated
on supplying something that would
be not only beautiful but useful.
The Lamar register., 1914-05-20
SCHOOL NOTES

Prospects Good For Summer School
Enrollments are coming in for sum-
mer school work. 1t is planned to
use the Central building and enroll
ments will be received until June list,
in kindergarten classes, ages 4 to 6,
primary classes, grades Ia, intermed-
late classes, grades So: Miss Cries.
well and Miss Conwell will be in
charge of the kindergarten classes,
Miss Cooper and Miss Ford will teach
the primary classes, grades Ia, and
Principal Hamon of the Pioneer will
teach the intermediate classes and
will be principal of the summer school,
The cost for tuition will be SO cents
week for six weeks beginning June
Sth. Sessions will be held from to
IL o'clock each school day. Students
who wish to make up work or who
wish to advance more rapidly than
would otherwise be possible will have
a good chance to make progress in
the summer school. Enrollments may
be made by telephone. Prowers 12O
to Superintendent Momyer. 1t will
be necessary to have all enrollments
in by Monday, June 1, as the teach
ers who have been engaged must be
guaranteed fair income for their
work.
The Lamar register., 1914-05-20

On next Sunday, May "a, there will
be union services at the high school
auditorium in which the churches will
join with the Knights Templar in
their Ascension Day service. The
principal address will be given by E..
Sir Charles H. jacobson of Denver,
grand recorder and secretary of all
the State Masonic bodies.
In the afternoon the old soldiers
will hold their Memorial Day services
at the opera house and Mr.. jacobson
will be the principal orator for this
occasion also. He is an eloquent and
entertaining speaker and all citizens
should hear him if possible on both
occasions.
The Lamar register., 1914-05-20

to face. Others of the progressives
refused to do this and voted for the
measures which they deemed were
necessary to save the states good
name and restore law and order. In
fact, the situation resolved itself into
struggle between the law and order
element and the anarchists and we
won out easily. Governor Ammons
may have been weak in his methods,
but he is the official representative of
law in this state and the only thing
to do was to uphold him.
"Many important facts as to the
strike situation and the killings were
brought to light. Before the militia
was ordered out in October, there
were over 80 killings by the strikers.
During the five months the militia
were in the district, peace prevailed
and there were only two violent
deaths, one being murderer who re-
sisted arrest and fired on the officers.
AS soon as most of the militia were
withdrawn and only AZ uniformed
men were left, the strikers started in
to make a cleanup.
Governor Ammons told me that
the mistake he made was in believing
the assurances of the labor union men
like McLennan, Doyle, Lawson, and
Hickey, that they would control their
men and prevent violence. All winter
they PLAYED him along this line and
The Lamar register., 1914-05-20
LAMAR WET
Ole Jupe Pluvius Was Going Some,
Believe Me

In about thirty minutes yesterday
afternoon 2.O2 inches of rain fell in
Lamar and immediate vicinity, be-
sides about as much more in the form
of hail. The streets were overflow
ing with water in every direction and
the drainage system of the town
which had worked we'll in past rains
was entirely inadequate for such n
storm as this one. Main street was
running bank full from curb to curb
for quite while, and it was only tie
high curbing that prevented it from
overfowing into the stores. There
was entirely too much of the solid
water mixed in to be an unmixed
small shrubbery was badly used up.
Fortunately the hail was not heavy
over a large area. 1t was at it's worst
in the neighborhood of the Markham
station and several farms there were
pretty badly injured and they were
unfortunate enough to be victims of
the last hail also. Reports from the
eastern part of the county show con-
siderable damage under the Amity
canal also.
In town outside of the loss to gar
dens the damage was principally in
flooding Easements and inconvenience
in finding your house, and a few
things like that. 1t has been some
The Lamar register., 1914-05-20
Work of Legislature

The law and order people in the
state Legislature, both republicans and
democrats, combined to control the
situation and enact the legislation
that was needed to strengthen Gov
ernor Ammons' power in the coal
strike, according to Senator Arthur
Cornforth, who returned yesterday
from Denver. The promptness with
which the legislature performed its
work and got through was due to this
fact.
"Some of the progressives," said
Mr.. Cornforth, tried to play politics
and make political capital out of the
distressing situation which we all had
The Lamar register., 1914-05-20
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
Lamar Schools Finish a Successful
Years Work

The past week has been a busy one
in all departments Of the Lamar
schools and will mark the close of a
year Of splendid work.
On last Friday evening the Senior
class gave their Class Play at the
auitorium to a crowded house and
did it in manner to make all their
friends feel proud of them. The play
was "The Gentleman from Indiana"
and the author who arranged the play
from the story, Mr.. Molten of Colo
RADIO Springs. came here several
times to assist in preparing the
class for the performance. Miss
Pearle Odell was the director and she
was assisted by Miss Bess Chappell,
the class teacher. There were parts
sufficient for all the class to take char
acters in the play and they all did
their work in manner to please the
audience and reflect credit on them
selves and directors.
On Sunday evening the Baccalaur-
cate services were held at the high
school, all the churches uniting in the
service. Rev. E. E. Brace of the
Methodist church delivered the SER
mon, which was eloquent and inspir-
ing.
On Tuesday evening the high school
was gaily and tastefully decorated
with the senior and junior class col
ors as it was the occasion of the jun
ior reception to the seniors, and was
one of the gala events of the school
year. There were seventy-six present
and they enjoyed a splendid banquet
and an entertaining evenings pro-
gram afterwards.
On Wednesday the senior class day
program was given, and again the
house was crowded with an apprecia-
tive audience. The audience was well
repaid by a very entertaining pro-
gram. Dave Moffat, the president of
the class, reviewed the four years
work of the class. Its future was
handled by Misses Naomi Manbeck,
Ada Strong and Eva Morse. The his
tory was given by st. George Creaghe
and Miss Emma Martinson. The
charge to faculty was made by How
ard Steward and to the school board
by Miss Lila O'Neill. The juniors
were arraigned before the bar and ex-
ecuted by Ross Weir and assistants.
Will Moffat delivered the speech pre-
senting the class memorial. The
class Grafton was delivered by Robert
d. Boatwright, and was splendid eff
fort both as to composition and deliv-
cry. A pleasing program of music
was also given.
The eighth grade and commercial
class Of high school commencement is
scheduled for Thursday evening and
the high school commencement for
The Lamar register., 1914-05-20

Friday evening. The alumni banquet
and initiation of seniors on Saturday
evening will mark the close of school
affairs until fall.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08
Pleas for Patriotism.

Pleas for Patriotism.
You should be patriotic and son-
tribute your valuable services to your
country without thought of pecuniary
reward"
Il will" replied the official; Just
as soon as whole lot of people get
patriotic enough to quit sending their
bills to me-" ..s4
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08
DIDN'T KNOW GREAT PLAYER
Boy Would Have Fallen Down an,
Worshiped II He Had Realized Of
Whom He Was Speaking.

Joe Tinker brought this story from
the east with him. He declares Willie
keeler, now a scout for the Giants
told 1t on himself.
Keeler likes nothing better than t.
watch bunch of boys playing "sant
lot game While scouting In west
ern league town late in the season be
chanced upon such game. arriving
Just In time to see lanky. scrubby
haired lad, who was umpire, give I,
decision. The little captain OF tn,
team fighting the decision rushed VI
to Keeler.
Wasn't that strike, mister?" h,
demanded.
Sure 1t was" replied one OF thu
greatest batters in baseball history.
"Aw." said the other kid captain
nercely, what does that old bool
know about baseball. anyway"
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08
The Presi6enf.s Turkey.

ing b soft food twice q day, and grain
at night The soft food may consist
Of cornmeal and oatmeal, equal guam
ttties. mixed With boiling water over
night, or left to cook on the range or
tn the oven until morning
In the middle Of the day they may
have boiled rice mixed with ground
oats. II there b skfmmiIk to spare.
the rice should be boiled with Il. This
win make the nesh very white.
When milk can be used instead Of
water to cook tAs food, they Will tat
ten much more RAPIDLY. The evening
feed Of grain may Be steamed and Civ
en- hot Indian corn and wheat, al
tsrnately. are best
Fattening. -Coops should be barge
enough to hold about stx birds. They
should hsve q floor Of laths 70 that the
droppings may fall through, and laths
In front through which the birds may
eat
Troughs containing the food should
hang IN front, and should be kept
very clean.
The coops are best put into . shed.
or under shelter Of some kind: and
the warmer they can be kept the bet
ter.
A piece OF felt may be thrown over
them at night, and also during the day
except at feeding time. The darker
and quieter they are kept, the better
to induce them to sleep.
The food while they are cooped may
be the same - before stated: only
the grain should be discontinued, and
soft food given three times a day.
1t should also be more fluid, as no
water need be given. and they win
thus eat more.
It should be placed In the truughs
fresh each time, and any that Is left
cleaned away when they are done eat
ing. cleaning the troughs at the same
time
Instead Of mixing the food with the
milk fresh, It should be little sour.
This viii answer the purpose of vege-
tables. which should be discontinued.
The last week q little tat meat may
be added to the food; the coops should
be kept perfectly clean, and by having
them raised from the ground. the drop
pings will fall underneath. and should
be cleaned away.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08
CAUSE OF BARREN
STALKS OF CORN
Anything Which Prevents Plant
From Making Good Growth
May Result In Nubbins.

By W. C. PALMER. North Dakota Ag-
ricultural college)
Barren stalks reduce yields Of corn.
The barren stalks are more common in
some varieties Of corn. They are also
caused by poor seed, poor soil. poor
seedbed or adverse climatic conditions.
Anything which prevents the corn
plant from making good growth may
result in barren stalks or nubbins.
Recently In judging corn fields in Fos-
ter, Wells and Stutsman counties.
North Dakota, determinations were
made OF the number Of stalks with
good ears-the barren stalks and nub-
bins were classed together or the
N. w. Dent 40 per cent Of the stalks
had good ears. OF the nine fields the
highest was 81 per cent. and the low
est rs per cent. OF the white dent the
stalks with good ears averaged 66 per
cent The highest was rs per cent.
and the lowest 53 per cent OF Mime
sofa No Is, 10 per cent of the stalks
had good ears. The N. w. Dent aver
ages little less than one good ear 10
the hill, while other dents averaged
one and one-half good ears per hill.
This emphasizes the need Of careful
ly selecting. curing and acclimating
the seed corn and Of making good,
rich seed bed as well ~ keeping II
clean from weeds. One ear or one
and half ears per hill can be i'm
proved upon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08

By w. R. GIIABERT)
Poultry Of all kinds intended to be
fattened for the market should not be
taken from the fields and put at once
into coops. for they might pine away
when thus totally deprived of their
liberty suddenly. 1t is better to CON
fine them gradually and then after .
few weeks. put into the coops.
The period necessary for fattening
In the coops is about two weeks.
Cockerels hatched early In the year
and running at liberty since. should
be kept In good condition now II they
have been fed properly.
They should be kept by themselves,
and confined In a pen with a small
house where they win be warm and
dry.
They may be fattened in this place
altogether without the coops, but Of
course they won't put on as much
flesh az II they had few weeks in
the coops.
When first taken from the fields
they should be fed sparingly for few
days; In fact, the first day Of their
confinement they are better without
any food at all.
This will make them hungry, 10
that when they do get their food they
will eat ravenously. and thus become
satisfied with their confinement.
II they seem to nope and not eat,
they must be let out again and tax
en- In gradually. Once they pine for
their liberty and will not eat, they will
fall away IN flesh rapidly.
The house and run In which they
are confined should be sheltered, and
they should be kept quite dry. II the
weather is wet they should be shut
up altogether in shed or dry shelter,
a. bad wetting at this time of the
year would set them back very much.
II they feed well they should have
as much as they can eat three times
a day, but no food should be left lying
about.
Before being ccoped they should al
so have. in the run where they are
confined, some sort OF green food; cab
bage. lettuce. clover. or cut grass.
This will keep them in good condi-
ton, but 1t should be discontinued
when they are removed to the coops.
The best food for them before coop
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08
EXCELLENT HINTS
FOR DUCK RAISERS
Much Poultry Sold to Chinese,
Who Consume Great Guam
tities-Pekins Are Large.

Green ducks are shipped to the mar
ket undrawn and with the heads on.
They are picked down one-half of the
neck. and to the first wing joint
The Muscovy duck has to be from
two to four weeks older than the Pc
kin before It can be dressed, and Is
sometimes four months old when kill.
ed In the east the lowest prices In
the duck market are from the first OF
July to the first Of September; from
then on, the price always goes ,up
from two to five cents the pound.
Much poultry is sold to the Chinese,
and at good prices. 1t Is estimated
that they consume quantities.
There is considerable demand in the
large cities for live ducks. the Jews
not buying dressed poultry Of any
kind; and this religious scruple makes
good market for many birds that
would otherwise be worthless.
The origin OF the Indian Runner
Duck b unknown. It h claimed they
were introduced into England about
thirty yearp ago
The Indian Runner Duck win lay
nearly 200 eggs in year. One breed
er gives the following comparison be-
tween the Runnsrs and the Pekins:
Food needed for ITO Pekins for ons
month, 2,15o pounds; 100 Ruaners.
same period. l.6o0; tims required to
reach marketable size ten weeks for
each breed: time to reach maturity.
Pekins. six to nina months: Runners,
four TO i've months. The Pekins srs
the larger dusk