davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

Have YOU ever seen the devil de
picted on the stage? II you have,
you will certainly remember with
particular vividness one feature OF
his stage makeup-his upvard-slant-
ing eyebrows.
The devil is always portrayed
with sharply oblique eyebrows for
the reason that students OF char
acter as revealed in the face have
long recognized that these are pre-
eminently the eyebrows Of cum
ming, deceittul. treacherous person.
If. in daily life, you meet a man or
woman with eyebrows like these, be
on your guard.
To be sure, there are exceptions
TO this rule. some really admirable
people being afflicted with Mephis.
tophelean eyebrows. But in such
cases you will find the forehead.
the eyes. and the mouth counter
indications to correct hasty juds-
ment.
Read in connection with other
facial signs. the eyebrows are well
worth studying as aids In charac-
ter analysis. Even when taken by
themselves they usually AFFORD trust.
worthy hints as 10 their possessor's
personality.
II the extremely oolique eyebrow
is as rule the worst possible eye
brow. the best possible one Is the
full. bushy eyebrow above deep-set
eyes. This is the eyebrow OF pow.
erful mind, a mind accustomed to
thinking vigorously and with orig
inality 1t Is sometimes called the
eyebrow OF genius.
Eyebrows that are less bushy but
still noticeably heavy. and that are
drawn close TO the eyes, extending
from the nose to the outer eye-cor-
ner in virtually straight line. are
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

also indicative of vigor OF mind and
strength OF character. Their pos
SCISSORS generally are well endowed
with what Is called personal mag
netism-
When, however, the eyebrow IL
heavy and bushy, but abnormally
short and tufted.looking. the mind
Is likely TO be erratic-powerful In
some respects. but painfully limited
In others.
A person with eyebrows OF this
type Is pretty sure 10 be narrow
and prejudiced In his or her views.
Arched and thin eyebrows 90 with
credulous mind. II there Ia only
q partial arching. and the inner end
Of the brow is drawn sharply down
to the nose, duplicity rather than
credulity II to be looked for. This.
like the obliQue eyebrow, Is a brow
that warns.
Also beware Of thin. slightly
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
Canadian Escapes
Without Clothes

A soldier correspondent OF the
London Daily Mirror: writes 10
that paper OF a recent incident: IL
wns returning from a deserted VII
lage near"--, be writes, when |
saw leisurely strolling down the
road n man absolutely naked You
can Judge my astoBishment.
when we met. after greetings he
told me than he had become separ-
ated from his regiment. accidentally
walked INTO an enemy trench. and
there had been stripped Of all his
clothing and put under guard. In the
night he had managed To ovetpower
the guard and make his escape,
trusting 10 get some clothing on his
way back. gave him my water
proof and, after begging a cigar. he
coolly continued his journey. have
since had my waterproof returned
With letter OF thanks from the
sender, a Canadian officer."
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

a match on his new trousers for anything
in the world.
But as soon as they begin to get bit
seedy looking, he doesn't mind and
scratches matches on them until he has
ruined them.
The man who wants position that
is worth while, dresses up before he puts
in an appearance with his personal appli-
cation.
He is stalking whole lot on first i'm
preston, when he enters the managers
Office.
The manager may have gotten his first
impression of him, however, THE DAY
BEFORE, when he had on the hat he
should have discarded months before
the trousers that bagged down half way
TO his ankles the coat with moss grow
ing around the shoulders; the soup
spotted tie and with face unshaven and
shoes unshined.
A man does not have to possess a for
tune to keep himself looking NEAT.
And the man from whom you may
want position tomorrow is the man
whom you must impress with neatness
TODAY.
Shed your seedy hat, clothes, tie,
gloves and what not at once no matter
if it takes your last dollar
There isn't a better investment you
can make with it.
Nor is there thing you can do that
will mean more to Detroit this week.
Pride in your personal appearance will
signify pride in your city.
You owe il to Detroit, in return for
your prosperity in Detroit, to take a real
interest in "Dress-Up Week"
Get out the glad rags and doll up.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
The Keep Well Column
UNpgRcLoTHIN0

their children Ill. Stockings espe
cially should not be worn more than
cne day.
Children exercise violently and
perspire freely. This poisonous mois.
ture should not be placed next to
the skin a second day. Clothing
should be loose and not too heavy.
Children do not need SO much pro-
lection as grown persons because
they exercise so much more.
Children SPEND neadly half OF
their day In sleep. and for this rea.
son their sleeping apartments
should have particular care.
II possible q sleeping porch should
DE provided. as the benefits Of open
air sleeping cannot be overrated.
Where sleeping porches cannot be
arranged. rooms with two or more
windows should be provided so that
cross ventilation is possible. In
winter. beds can me made Kiondyke
fashion and children provided with
warm sleeping garments and hoods
Where children are obliged to
spend part OF the day In close
school rooms, they should be assur.
ed plenty OF fresh air at night.
Parents should demand more open
air schools. not only for sick chill
dren but for those In perfect health.
All schools should be OF -
open air type. Parents are the real
owners OF the schools. They have
II In their power 10 dictate what
the schools should be. Mothers can
hight tuberculosis In no better way
than to urge open air schools and
10 carry out the open air idea at
home as much as possible.
The following conditions are nee.
essary for the successful treatment
OF tuberculosis:
J.. Early recognition OF the dis
case.
Fresh air In the greatest
abundance. day and night.
3. Plenty OF the most nutritious
food
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
A WORLD MOVEMENT
~ DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Cranel

Just a moment! Cease your clar1 =.
your cries for preparedness, your argu-
ments for peace! Use your common
sense and brains, IL any.
You know, know, everybody on earth
and on every side of the question knows:
l. That war is monstrous thing, to
be avoided if possible, and
2. That the only way to do away with
war is to establish some sort of world
government.
This | have said before, many times.
Let me add few words from others.
Ex-President Taft, in his active CO.
operation with the Peace League, stated
that while it is the traditional policy OF
this country to keep out of entangiing
alliances with other nations, yet the time
must come when WE MUST YIELD
SOME OF OUR SOVEREIGNTY if we
hoped to secure universal law over the
world.
That is a good point. The strength Of
our Union is due to the voluntarily sacri-
feed sovereignty of the states.
A circular signed by Herman M.
Jacoby and one hundred others de-
clares: Wars between nations can per-
manently be ended only in the same man.
ner as revolutions within nations have
been made to cease; namely, by provid-
ing machinery which will enable ag-
grieved parties to secure peacefully and
by law the same results as they could
have secured by armed conflict.
Whether or not an international fedora
ton would be to our advantage may be
debatable question. But ALL REALIZE
THERE is NO HALF WAY STEP.
Through the kindness of Secretary b.
de Jong van Beck en- Donk of The Hague
am in receipt Of a manifesto OF the
purposes and an account Of the doings
of the Dutch antiwar council (Neder-
landsche Anti-Oorlog Raad). This II an
organization that is a sort OF clearing
house of all peace movements.
There is profound and general move
ment in Holland toward bringing about
some kind Of world situation where war
will be impossible.
The king of Spain recently stated that
the end of this war would not mean
peace. but that the nations would go TO
work again Immediately preparing for
the next struggle.
Unless some radical change is made in
world government this is the undoubtaole
truth.
This war must be settled in such man
ner as to preclude another. God deliver
us, James Bryce says, from another
armed truce!
The alert-minded of every nation are
realizing this. In Denmark the Bureau
Opretholdelse af International Sam
virke" acts upon parallel lines to the
Dutch society mentioned above.
Professor Nippold has taken the lnitia-
tive in Switzerland in forming com
mittee for the study of durable peace.
From Norway, Spain, Italy, and
Sweden come news of similar move
ments
The mind of the world is realizing the
one plain fact of facts-that it is either
a United States of the World or Chaos
and Black Night
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
Miners Make Good Soldiers.

In the opinion OF a British officer
the best soldier In the miner lie
Is strong In the back. used 10 cramp
ed positions. familiar with danger
and explosions. and is said to put
two and two together much quicker
tnan men from other trades This
has been recognized by the Cana
dian military authorities. who have
sent out a special appeal to all ths
mining camps for men for the pro
posed pioneer battalion.--Engineer
Ing and Mining Journal.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

ton. Cleanliness
IL especially valu-
able in the mat.
ter Of clothing.
Even though
unable to AFFORD
more than two
changes OF under.
wear, N OF h ers
AuA A. ~llfl-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

arched eyebrows with a pucker In
the part nearest the nose These
are the eyebrows OF jealous, sui
len. irritable nature. A person hav-
ing such eyebrows Is almost always
a person whom II IL exceedingly diff.
fcult to get along with.
In general. according to the
physiognomist Fosbroke whose fnd-
inEs l have confirmed by personal
observation. the heavier the eye
brow the stronger the mind and
character Also. the heavier the
eyebrow the greater the physical
vigor.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

sfzFTEEN YEARS OF LIFE IN
DETROIT--- WHAT A PRIVILEGE!

sen the contemplation of the first birthday celebrated in its
the role of recipient
Of anniversary fecion eudatm sort while looks oaCA
dynamic Detroit GOOD
privilege of no mean proportions 10
mhest outsetching and
Tor the reception which has made participation and V" posi-
profoundest brt DO"
prosperous community
1t comes to us our anniversary reflections something se
expected her take Us
without plea with all @
but the fact that she did
take kindly made possible for adventure to become
in the paous field of newspaper ethics only strengthens the conviction m
inspiring parallel with the period
Detroits overpoweing upbuiding.
panegyrist what the departed did for their city
When with stimulus and as
prolific of cultural and nghbor impulses as Detroit IS 1t more
order cite what the city has done for the citizen the way Oh
& cooperation.
Acknowledgements Detroit daes but
newpaperdom from the
that have impaired cundy to
hes in whic imesp pushed
The Times has bestowed prosperity
contemporaries ddendper the
beginning Journal have
~ and nv handsome new homes The News has secured ample site
definitely the before
chasing
the public
give editorial brethren little birthday talk privately We would IKE " say
You who bundan expanding
this community standard journalism with its enlarged
n the industrial and commercial world
something farer and than the b
injected the discussion the
the commission did commit the bnder of making
human passions and be thidng his Scotch sinew
all of
on ancient anmosies must business hardly worth while
dwelt
with fellow bankers
competition the
md hdeous with
rested disturbing permit the ubordna who
handing properties different line of conduct
70 make public nuisances themselves?
appreciation prosperous
of all daEes
journalistic and the
Of the best things for Detroit
elimination the safeguarding
orally take the mighty tasks community
that doubled population the century began
united patriotic make these detectives
divided delay the day of their
indefinitely public he after
its righteous
rstlibuHon.
symbol gratitude for the privilege with
goodly
of
puposful
3 ube then
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

Says Caroline Cater.
''I want 10 be an angel.
But not just yet a while:
find the present fashicrs
Suit my peculiar style"
-Tennyson J. Daft, in Judge.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
You're Doing Well in
J Detroit; Make Dress
Up Week 'Fess Up Week!

Spruce upr'
" That is the slogan for this week here
IA Detroit.
The idea seems to be that inasmuch as
I'VE have the MOST PROSPEROUS CITY
Z IN THE WORLD at the present time, we
should look the part-and DRESS the
part.
IT'S good idea
Many cities have tried and have gotten
results from 1t.
Visitors who happen in during dress
up week will get the most favorable inn
]. .DGUosiOn Of us in our best bib and tucker
n Ffxin' up for company it might be
called, all in our Sunday best.
The thing we want to urge, however
~ permanency for the idea, both for De-
Stgp1t's good and the Detroiter's good.
Remember what we had to say short
1jno ago about the neglected building and
~ way people who passed had scratched
watches on 1t.
~ They wouldn't use freshly painted
j|ouse that way.
Somehow or other there is the deep
~ kind of respect that goes along with
human nature for the thing that bears
'1V V)oence of care and the use of polish.
The finest lawn is the last to get
cped "a.
Aor1fs always a path across the neg
fcEuor LOT.
netanes. wouldn't scratch
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

A child's clothing. II disease II to
be prevented. needs careful atten-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

hee! Haw-As Obstinate Az a -
Miss Ida Mule refuses 10 settle
with the school directors. She In.
sists upon bringing the matter into
court.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

'Fill It In yourself.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

snouiu De Wtiins O mAhe theh-
selves extra work by washing un-
derclothing daily rather than have
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
Hints From the Eyebrows
BY II. AopiNoToN BRUCE.

Author Of The Riddle Psyehoiosy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05
SCHAFf -.
IS FOUND DEAD
Well Known Spring Brook Bus
mess Man Dead With Bull
let Hole in Head,

Williston, N. D., Jan. 4.-Henry, D.
Schaff, a we'll known resident of
S%pringbrook Of this county and for the
past four years in the employ Of ue
Victoria elevator Of that place, was
found dead in his bed there on Thurs.
day, with a bullet hole in his head.
There is every reason to believe that
the man committed suicide. although
he left no writing to indicate that he
intended to take his own life. He was
addressed and in bed with the bed
clothes up to his waist and the bed
was undisturbed as was also the room
in which the body lay.
As soon as the discovery Of the
body was made Coroner o. E. Distad
was called from Williston, and con-
Quoted a post mOrtem and held an in.
quest, the jury bringing in a verdict
of suicide.
On the arrival Of DR.. Distad he made
a thorough examination and found be.
side the body and under the right arm
a ~ calibre rifle with the 'muzzle
pointing toward the dead mans head.
The rifle was a single short weapon
and an empty cartridge was found in
the chamber. This cartridge had been
indented twice, showing that the first
time the man pulled the trigger the
shell failed to explode and that he had
then opened the breech and turned
the she'll quarter way around and
again pulled the trigger with success.
The deceased wal As years OF age
and was we'll liked by everyone in
Springbrook and elsewhere in VIII
liams county where he was known.
Examination of his books at the ele-
vator showed that they were In good
condition with money in the bank. LIT
is thought TINT he was slightly unbal-
lanced mentally as for the past three
months he has been acting in a pc
culiar manner ard had fits Of melan-
'choly and the reason for his suiside
is thought to have been due to religi.
Gus scruples. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05
CHURCH
.. VAS DEDICATED
Fine New House Of Worship, at
Park River Is Almost CON-
pleted Now.

Park River, N. D., Jan. 4.-TheN new
Roman Catholic church erected dur
ing the year by the members of the
local parish has been practically CON-
pleted and "a opened as a place of
worship for the first time New Years
night, when the service Of vespers
was held by the pastor, Rev. Father
Long. The new edifice is known as
St. Mary's church, being changed
from the former title, st. Veronica's,
when the erection OF the new church
Vas begun.
The cost of the new structure when
fully furnished will be about $1,000.
The entire undertaking of providing
the finances and constructing the new
building was in charge of the wom-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05
More Than 100000 Is
Wasted In Duplication

Continued from Page One)
pupil enrolled in these institutions il
1925 while for all public schools it fig
ures up only $35 per year per student
enrolled.
There is no reason to believe the
cost per pupil has decreased in the
state institutions, in fact figures viii
show that the cost is greater now than
when this survey was made.
Where They Belonged.
II these $500 students we're where
they belonged in the grade and high
schools of the state, they could be edut
Gated there for $690,675 less. There
are, plenty of empty seats in the high
schools in the towns where these in
stitutions are located and in other 10.
calities from which they draw stu
dents. n '
Some of the fault is with the par:
ents. Fond and deluded mothers or
fathers desire to send their boy or
girl off to school and thus these insti.
buttons in thousands of instances have
secured pupils who should be back
home in the grade and high schools.
Rob the Cradle.
In fact the cradle has almost been
robbed to boost the registration of
these institutions and produce a show
ing upon which to base requests for
legislative appropriations.
What If the $690,675 spent when
this survey was made per year to af-
ford instruction which could be OBJ.
tanned In the common schools as we'll
were spent to, increase the efficiency
Of the rural consolidated schools? 1t
would establish at least $50 of such
schools.
Duplication Of high school work
costs the tax payer six and one half
times as much as it should and the
parent who "puts" up to send his
child away to school four times as
much.
Give Additional Faculties.
Were this duplication eliminated
and the money expended on the com.
mon school system, educational facili.
ties would be extended to at least 49,.
600 country children.
There is no valid reason for admit.
ting students who have not completed
a high school course to any of the
eight state educational institutions. .
OF course the biggest offenders in
this line are the normals, industrial,
science and forestry school and the
agricultural college. ,.o
Establish 9 standard for entrance
and build up the common schools not
weaken them by reason of the state
institutions. These schools
with the right standard maintained
will in time be feeders for the %univer-
sity and agricultural college.
Don't rob the cradle to make a
showing on regis1ationI That's "a
drain or the tax payer and takes the
children away from home and tile
farms before it is necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05
OUCH! lUMBAC0?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
It Relieves

You just rub MUSTEROLE in briskly,
and usually the pain IS gone-adelicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard. Use it
instead Of mustard plaster. Will not
blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTEROLE
and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum-
bago, Pains and Aches Of the Back or
Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises,
C%hilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the
Chest tit often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in Csc and Soc Jars,
and a special large hospital size for 81. so.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05
MANDAN PIONEER
HAS PASSED away
Mrs. Mary Drury Dies at the
Home Of Her Daughter in
SteWartsdale.

Mrs. Mary Drury of Mandan passed
away Sunday evening at $50 O'Clock
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs. ).
c. Ritchey, of Stewartsdale. Deceas.
ed had been in poor health for some
time and was persuaded to live with
her daughter, where she was happy
and contented to the end.
Mrs. Drury enjoyed the friendship
of many residents Of Bismarck and
Mandan, who were ever ready to make
sacrifices for her comfort and of these
she spoke constantly.
She was 70 years of age at the time
Of her death. She leaves to mourn
her loss, Mrs. J.. C. Ritchey of Stew.
artsdale, John Drury of Mandan and
Mike Drury of Dickinson. She was
noted for her many charitable acts.
The funeral services will be held
from st. Joseph's church in Mandan
on "Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05
GOOD INCREASE
P. O.. RECEIPTS
Qross Receipts Of Bismarck Post,
Office Increased Over Last
Years.

"A steady increase in %postoftice re
ceipts, both Of the year 1914 and of
the last quarter of the year, is motto
ed In the report just obtained from
the local postotnce.
The gross receipts for the quarter
ending December 81, 1914, amounted
to $1s,0SS.79. The gross receipts for
the corresponding quarter in the year
1913 amounted to $17,555.56 The gain
during the last quarter of the. year
1914 over the corresponding quarter
of the previous year was $533.233.
Then, too, there is a gain Of $2,424-
B2l in the receipts of the entire year
Of 1914 over the receipts of the year
1918.
The receipts for the two years by
quarters are given as follows:
Year 1914, First quarter, ~$13,135.S9;
second, $13,816.15; third, $14,889.07;
fourth, $18,O88.79 {. Gross receipts for
the year, $59,929.9 80.
Year 1913-First quarter, ST. ,2S9.21
second, $13,524.6O third, &c. 1876. 80;
fourth, $17,555.56 4. Gross receipts for
the year, $57J5O5.6 SO.
The 1916 postal receipts will be
boosted by the legislative session
here this winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05
&c Nut Caks

Oxe-Aay CUP baher;' TX cups g7nx~
wlokea sugar; y exp mill; 2eNps Eoxr:
2 koet ksasboonfMS K c Baking oU-
dey; I cup Of nut meats chopped fine;
arhihs 0feggs, beaten dry. =
Silt flour and baking powder together,
three times. Cream the butter, add the
sugar; then alternately, the milk and
the flour mixture; lastly the whites OF
eggs and the nut meats. Bake, in q
sheet in a shallow pan thirty OF forty
minutes, When cold cover with the
icing and decorate with whole nut meats.
' This Is also IN excellent white cake recipe
when nuts are omitted. 'i
. @' '} Chocolate lci.a .
One cup gyunakaked sugar; 4 ounce
chocolate; ahtkt of egg, beaten dry:
X kastoonfM vanilla extract; 4 CUP
crater. ,"", ~" Ii. an'~.%
Stir the sugar, chocolate and water
until the mixture boils; cover and let
boil three minutes. Uncover and let
boil til when tested in cold water a soft
ball may be formed; beat into the white
Of egg, then beat until cold, add vanilla.
The nut caramel frosting given on prge forty
q the h G Cooks Book may he used In place Of
the chocolate frostinR. if desired. A copy Il
the Cooks Book. handsomely illustrated II, 9
eOlofs. will be mailed free, il you will seud the
coaoced certificate packed in 2s-ceut cans of K
{ Baking Powder to the JAouEs MIRO. Co,