davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15

found in a properly chilled bird. There
is, of course, always some odor when
the body cavity of a bird is opened,
even If it is just killed, but this OdOr
is quite different from the pronounc-
ed smell which m with decay. An
INSCRIPTIONS dealer can not foist bad
birds on the housewife who dresses
the chickens herself and knows how
to interpret what she sees and smells.
Skin Tells Story.
The skin Of a chicken will tell the
housewife whether the bird has been
properly dry" picked and "air chill.
ed" or whether it. has been "scalded"
in order to remove the feathers. The
skin of a dry-picked chicken is fiex-
ible, translucent, with the feather pa
pillae plainly visible and contains
short hairs which have to be removed
by singing. If a chicken has been
scalded, the skin is hard, thick, close
to the muscles underneath and almost
free from these hairs. The skin Of
a dry-picked chicken which has been
chilled in water has lost the powdery
look which is characteristic and is
shiny, thicker than when air chill ed,
and it is scarcely possible to see the
pink muscles undern cath as one
should be able to do. A water chilled
chicken is also a fraud to the buyer
because it absorbs water, which is
charged for at chicken prices.
Housewives should insist on a dry
picked chicken, because any wetting
of a chicken, and especially scalding,
lessons or destroys the delicate flaw.
or Of the meat. r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15

ness or it's unfitness for food much
more clearly than does a fully dress
ed bird, in the dressing Of which GER
tain significant signs can easily be re.
moved by the crafty poultry dresser.
Moreover, by actual government
tests as reported in Circular No. 70
of the bureau of chemistry, fully
drawn poultry with head and feet re-
moved, decomposes the most rapidly,
while undrawn poultry keeps much
better than does poultry either wholly
or partly drawn. This is because
once a chicken is opened for cleaning,
the delicate tissues in it are open to
the bacteria of the air, which multiply
very rapidly and soon destroy the
flavor Of the chicken, even If they do
not bring about actual putrefaction.
The undressed chicken is far less like
ly to be contaminated in this way, as
the outer skin is a protection against
the inroads Of such bacteria.
When the feet of chickens are re-
moved, the housewife loses one of the
easiest methods of determining wheth-
er the bird is young or old, Young
chickens have smooth, clean feet and
shanks. Old birds have scaly, rough
legs and buttons or spurs. The head
of a dead chicken gives very clear in
dications of staleness. The head of a
chicken that is not fresh will show
a greenish, color below the bill, sunk
en- eyes, and a d%arkening or discolor-
alton on the neck, all Of which indi-
cate decay.
Can Tell If Fresh.
The housewife should require that
the entrails of a chicken be not
drawn. The appearance Of the en-
trails will help her to tell whether
the chicken is fresh and whether it
has been properly handled. Entrails
in a good chicken should be almost
empty, round, firm in texture, and
showing little red veins here and
there. If the intestines are full, the
bird was not starved for "a hours be-
fore killing, as it should have been,
or else sand was fed to it to increase
it's weight and work a fraud on the
buyer. If the animal heat was not
removed quickly and completely, the
roundness Of the intestines will be
lost and the folds Of the . intestines
will stick together. There also will
be a? undue amount of sliminess and
an unpleasant odor which is not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK, THICK, GLOSSY
Look years younger! Try Grandma's
recipe of Sage and Sulphur
and nobody will know.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea
and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded, streaked or gray;
also ends dandruff, itching scalp and
stops falling hair. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make it
at home, which is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You will get a large
bottle for about 50 cents. Everybody
uses this old, famous recipe, because no
one can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair disap-
pears, and after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully dark,
thick and glossy and you look years
younger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15

the evenings study covering different
phases of the European war. Splen-
did papers were read by DR.. 0. G.
Libby and Dr.. r. D. Campbell, the
former taking up the point of justifi-
cation from the German view and the
latter the same from the point of the
Allies. President F. i. McVey pre-
dicted that there would be no new
map of Europe after the struggle was
over, that the result would be a draw
and that there would be few if any
boundary changes in the European
countries. O.
Mrs. r. T. Young had prepared a
list of the various national war songs
but the pleasure of hearing them was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15

denied owing to the fact that the gen.
tleman selected to sing them were I'M
able to be present. IS
DR.. and Mrs. r. d. Campbell were
the assisting entertainers last eve
ming and Turing the enjoyable social
hour Mrs. Whitfield and Mrs. Camp
bell served light refreshments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15
POOR PAULINE.

At the Orpheum tonight only. The
"Perils of Pauline will furnish you
with some, mighty good entertain
ment for about thirty minutes. Come
early if you want a good seat.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15
HOUSEWIVES SHOULD
BUY CHICKS UNDRAWN
Tests Show Chickens Keep Much
Better If They Have Not
Been Dressed.

Washington, Dec 14.-The poultry
handling specialists Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture are
urging housewives to buy their chick
ems undraWn and with their heads
and feet still on. An undrawn chick
they say, shows its lack of fresh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15
ST. Down 81 Weekly
You get the low cash price

This is particularly fortunate this Christ
mas. It enables you to make a useful, econ
omical gift that will give your wife the
greatest possible pleasure without missing
the little money it costs.
The Hoosier has 40 labor-saviug con-
veniences, II Of which are new and exclus-
i've. You can find its equal anywhere. We
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15
HOOSier Kitchen Cabinet
Safes Miles of.5teps

Last year 10000 men gave Christmas
Hoosier Cabinets to their wives. This year
the number will be greater, for the Hoosier
Company permits us to sell our special al
lOtment at
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
PIONEER DROWNS IN
 PORCUPINE RIVER

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 2S.-The infor- nation comes from Fort Yukon to the effect that one of the old-time trap pers of interior Alaska recently lost his life while going up the Porcupine river to his winter trapping grounds. Dick Martin was the unfortunate man.
 It seems that he joined a launch party consisting of Walter Phillipps and Frank Foster, who were bound on hunting trip up the Porcupine. That was September 18th. They had gasoline boat and fastened Martins polling boat ahead of their launch, pushing 1t up stream. Suddenly Mar tin, who was sitting in the stern of the boat, fell Imply over the side, went down and came up but once. Phillipps immediately stopped his -sSe zine and Foster with incredible rap idity put the canoe overboar anu '. went to the rescue. However @ @0non, he reached the spot where MartiraSs.s.. down he succeeded in grasping only his hat. The body never rose again to the urface.-Fairbanks News.Min-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
Election: Nov. 3, 1914
gosToNIANs SCORE IN
 FAREWELL PERFORMANCE

A large house greeted the last fare we'll performance of the Juvenile Bos- tonians in the Orpheum Theatre last night They put on the Show Girl" a fast and ripping burlesque that kept the house in an uproar of laughter from start to finish. There would have been no performance by the Bos- tonians last night if the boats had been running on schedule, the season in Juneau having closed Sunday, but they had the chance to give one more per formance, and those who went last ev- ening were glad of 1t.
 Halycon Clark as peroxide blonde show girl was a perfect scream and made herself more popular than ever. Doris Garfield as Garick, gave fault less exhibition of the rotten tragedian, who tries to be impressive while off as we'll as on the stage. Patsy Hen ", as Manager Eye, of the stranded troupe, was as clever and resourceful as managers usually Nare when misfor, tune comes. The musical numbers
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
BURGES
By Gertrude E. Mallette

For centuries the City of Bridges" has been one of the worlds foremost commercial ceuters, and by virtue of its position, some sixty miles north west of Brussels, about eight miles from the sea, 1t is today in the path of war.
 The important history of Bruges be- gins in STA, when it was fortified by Count Baldwin. Its first walls were built in 1853, and were reinforced and extended in 127O. Bruges was for six centuries the residence of the rich Counts of Flanders, to whose influence the city owes its early start in the world of commerce. After the Cru sades Bruges was the great northern market for the enormous trade of the south, and her wealth reach fabulous numbers.
 With the close of the rule of the last Count of Flanders, the power of the city declined and it's commerce was finally seized by Antwerp, the late Belgian capital. The ease with which Antwerp acquired the trade of Bruges was greatly aided by Bruges' oppo- sition to the rule of the Austrian Dyn- asty, which called upon her destruc. tive vengeance. Her ruin was com pleted by the religious persecution and oppression under Philip H., and the Duke of Ava.
 At the time Bruges was surrounded by walls, and defended battlements and towers, while outside were the settlements of the unpriyileged inhabi- tauts. In its belfries watches were kept by night and day, and warning bell announced the approach of hos tile visitors. The same bell proclaim' cd a summons to court and council, the hours for beginning work and leaving it, and sounded the "couvre ferr" (mcdern curfew) which was the signal for extinguishing lights and fires. The city streets were narrow and unpaved and in many sections sanitation was decidedly neglected The houses were more or less comfor table, and usually well built, many oi them still standing.
 But Bruges was most interested ir it's canals and it's churches. The can als, being, of course, the means O her enormous commerce, were of i'm mense importance and the city is stil
 network of waterways arched b!
 the most beatiful bridges.
 Among the best known churches o
 Bruges is the Church of Notre Dame which was constructed in the Nintl
 Century. This church, besides bein
 of wonderful artistic and architecture
 beauty has an added historic interes
 in that 1t contains the tombs of Charle the Bold, of the Corolingian Empire and of his daughter Mary of Burgul dy. It was here that Philip the Goo founded the order of the Golden Fleec in 14SO.
 Bruges of today, city of beauttf ! parks and gardens, with it's fifty brid es, and its "Notre Dame" and "Sail : Sauveur" is the victim of the wave ing hand of war-today nations ca I ltal, tomorrow a smouldering heap 7 ruins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16

Fire proof clinler chimney blocks, Juneau Construction Co, phone 3SS. 1O.2.1m.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON, whO sayed AIaska
TALLMAN LIKES
 SWEENEY'S WORK

SEATTLE, oct. 10.-Bo. Sweeny is the outspoken, square.toed sort of a man that makes good, and the way he is taking hold of things back in Washington indicates that he is go. ing to make a mighty good record for himself in the interior department" said Clay Tallman, United States land commissioner, last night in reference to the Seattle man who was recently appointed assistant secretary of the interior. Being a Western man, assist ant Secretary Sweeney is familiar with the needs of the vast territory west of the Mississippi. Commissioners Tall. man pointed out.
 Visiting Land Offices.
 The commissioner is swinging around the West visiting land offices here and there, chiefs of the field di- visions and supervisors of surveys. He leaves for Olympia this morning, at which place he will examine the state land office. From there he goes to Tacoma and then to Portland. With him is Frank NJ. Johnson, supervisor of survey, attached to the staff at Wash ington, D. c.
 A resident of Tonopah, New, where he practiced law for several years, he was made a member of the state legislature and was defeated for Unit ed States senator on the Democratic ticket in 1912 by sixty.nine votes. Com missioner Tallman is thoroughly fa- miliar with the West and its irriga- ton problems. It was at a meeting of the interstate irrigation commis- sion at Helena, Mont, that brought him West on his present trip.
 Home staSe Michigan.
 A big, broad-shouldered man, hear ty in manner and with Western ways, he is easily identified as coming from west of the Mississippi. His home state, however, is Michigan, where he attended college with Judge William Hickman Moore, Seattle Democratic nominee for Congress.
 Commissioner Tallman was the guest of the Arctic Club at luncheon yesterday noon. Among those present were Federal Judge Frederick E. Full Ter. of Alaska; former Judge R. A, Gunnisou, Thomas R. Lyons, Charles H. Cosgrove, Charles S. Hubbell, An drew Christensen, chief of the field division, R. P. Sullivan, Cal. Chesum Frank Derby, T. P. Mcdonald, Mau rice D. Leahy John E. Burkheimel and Robert NJ. Jones.-Seattle Post In telligencer
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16

WANTED-wanted home by a bright little boy. seven years old, and a sweet little girl. five years old, or phans. whose father died without life insurance. Address Orphan" care Children's Home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16

REWARD-A liberal reward is of tered by an invalid for the restoration of a policy which he lapsed while in good health. Address "Shortsighted." 13 Short street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
NEXT YEAR TO BE
 THE BANNER ONE

Next year will be the banner year of Alaska. In that year the construc- tion of the government railroad will be going on and millions of people will be attracted to the Panama Exposi- ton and in turn to Alaska, so that we may expect to see many of them. The output of the Territory, as published yesterday, for the last year will prob ably be less than the amount that will be spent from outside sources next year. At least let us hope so.-Sew- ard Gateway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
Charles E. BunnelI

Democratic Nominee for Delegate to Congress, repre- sents the Wilson policies in Alaska. Show your appre- citation for the Administra- tion's efforts in your behalf and encourage it to greater efforts by supporting and voting for him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
The Wise Man .',5 .s9'a. al ias t.,ias as'is. s,. family placed in the position described in the following ads:
Want Column

wANTED-By widow with five small children, food and raiment Un- til recently was supported by husband, who has died without life insurance. Address "A" care Pulse"
 WANTED-By man in i'll health "any old kind" of life insurance that will offer protection to his family af- ter his death. which will occur soon. Address "Procrastinator," Around the Corner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16
CHARLES E. BUNNELL, who supports the Wilson policies

of other comedies presented by this company are more tuneful, but the play contains laughs aplenty. Juneau will not see them again until next Spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16

The New Fall and Winter styles are now ready. You are cordially invited to call and inspect them. F. VOL LAND. 1O'l-d.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-16

The Empire guarantees it's adver- tisers the largest circulation of any newspaper in Alaska. "'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-14
Riverside.

Nine candidates were elected men,
bers of Riverside Turngemeinde at its
meeting last week.
The township committee, on Wednes-
day night, sold $4,000 bonds, to cover
floating debts, to r. NJ. Grant & Co., of
New York city, for S1O3.34 per 800.
Contractor John c. Haule has received
contracts to build double dwelling for
Mr.. Kelly on Cleveland avenue, one for
Mr.. Johnson, on Vine street, Delanco;
one for Mr.. Draper, on Rein's tract, and
bungalow at Riverside Park for Mr.
Woolman.
A movement was begun year ago for
town improvement campaign by plan
ming for the laying of uniform pave
ments on every street. Civic pride, in
spired by the appearance of the new
sidewalks, has led to other improve
ments and cleanliness is the order of the
day here. Buildings have been re-
modelled and dozens of barrels of paint
have been used in frightening up old
properties. The number of properties
connected with sewer service has in
creased nearly 100 per cent. A larger
number have put in running water, and
the public service corporations are kept
busy installing gas and electric lighting
service. Many workers are turning from
renting to home building and savings
accounts at local banks are the largest
in the towns history. Dozens of new
homes are going up in all parts of the
town.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-14
Fishing License Law.

All male persons over 16 years who de-
eide to fish with hook and line in the
fresh waters of New Jersey after January
l, 1915, must pay license, according to
law enacted by the Legislature and
signed by Governor Fielder after the
Legislature adjourned last Thursday.
The act is known as, IAN act to regulate
hunting with firearms for wild animals,
fowl and angling for fish in fresh waters
of the State, and providing for the is
suance of licenses for such hunting and
angling"
Licenses for residents of the state will
cost $1.15, good for cunning and fishing.
Every non resident will have to pay
81. Is for the privilege of fishing, and if
he desires to hunt also, the combined
license will cost him $10.15. Z licenses
will date from January l.
Any person taking out a re. ident' s
license where he is not entitled u it is
liable to fine of 500, and any person
who neglects to take out license and is
caught fishing in any of the fresh waters
is liable to fine of $40 for each offense.
The only persons who will be exempt
from license will be women and children
under 16 years of age and those fishing
on their own properties.
Not few lawyers who read the act
pronounced it unconstitutional, from
the fact that it included both hunting
and fishing, while the Constitution
specifies that every law should embrace
but one object and that should be ex-
pressed in the title.
Senator Read, of Camden, on Friday,
said the state authorities would enforce
the act only where persons were found
angling in streams or ponds which were
stocked by the commission. He did not
believe that the act applied to the Della
ware river
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-14
GyDSy SWindlerS.

A band of gypies passed through
Mount Holly Tueday. They did not
stop long at any one place, but they
covered considerable territory Among
them was a womn who was very slick
in removing mony from the roll or
pocket of the over. At Trenton she
took a ten dollar hl from roll of notes
that belonged to austice of the peace
The latter discoveed his loss and went
after the gypsy qeen who had been so
nimble with her hgers and after getting
his money back delivered lecture to
the culprit and sllowed her to depart
The band seems have travelled from
one end of the sate to another. They
operated in Rivrside and succeeded in
getting small aiount which they were
compelled to givelp. Their method in
Mount Holly Wa to enter a store or
Office, ask the tim of day and the ad-
dress of a docto and then put out a
hand with the wrds, 81 wish you good
luck" If the uty hand was taken
there would be a alaver over the fortune
of the hand-owIr and request to see
the size of his pooet-book. In Vincen-
town a man hapIned to show his roll
and after the gysy had gone out he
went to pay HI when he found a $40
note had been tlxen from his pocket.
He at once went Dr the head man of the
| tribe and it did ut take long to get the
money returned espite the fact that the
gypsy who gavet up was not with the
woman at the tie it was stolen or re-
turned. In relang this incident to a
resident of the )lace, the latter said,
You got yours | right, but there was
oyer hundredollars went out of the
town that yougill never hear tell of
The owners don want to talk about it. .
The last heardof the tribe they were
working Ocean )unty.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-14
Along the Shore.

The question of making Toms River a
borough will be submitted to the voters
there for settlement at special election
to be held on April %.
One of the cases to come before the
Ocean county court at the present term
is that of Joseph B. Hoff, of Lakewood,
indicted for bribery of negro club at
the primary election last September.
John A. Thompson has been elected
secretary and treasurer of the Ocean
County Trust Company, Toms River, to
succeed w. f. Simmons, who was re
Gently arrested for stealing money from
the company.
The Baldwin hotel at Beach Haven
has been leased for the summer to Joseph
Kleckner, who is getting things in readi-
ness for an early June opening. Mr..
Borum, formerly of the Engleside, will
be the manager for Kleclxner.
EX-Judge Lewis A. Starr Yesterday
was appointed receiver for the Bonnet
Beach Thoroughfare Company, which
owns large tract of land on Long
Beach. near Harvey Cedars. The APP
plication for receiver was made to Vice
Chancellor Leaning by Henry F. Stock
well, counsel for Henry j. West, trustee
of the bankrupt estate of the late Will
lam j. Thompson, who was large stock
holder. 1t was stated that while the
charter has been forfeited by the State
the stock was outstanding, and the
company. after the forfeiture, had never
wound up its affairs.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-14
Fourth Glass Postmaster
Examin ation

The Uuited States Civil Service Com
mission announces that on Saturday,
May 8, an examination will be held at
Mount Holly as result of which it is
expected to make certification to fill a
contemplated vacancy in the position of
fourth class postmaster at Hainesport,
and other vacancies as they may occur
at that Office, unless it shall be decided
in the interests of the service to fill the
vacancy by reinstatement. The COM
pensation of the postmaster at this
office was 1854 for the last fiscal year,
Age limit, p years and over on the
date of the examination, with the ex-
ception that in State where women are
declared by statute to be of age for all
purposes at Is years, women IS years OF
age on the date of the examination will
be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the ter
ritory supplied by the post Office for
which the examination is announced.
The examination is open to all citizens
OF the United States who can comply
with the requirements.
Application forms and full informal
ton concerning the requirements of the
examination can be secured from the
postmaster at Hainesport, New Jersey,
or from the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington, d. G.
Applications should be properly exc
cuted and filed with the Commission at
Washington at least 7 days before the
date of the examination, otherwise il
may be impracticable to examine the
applicants.