davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09


Turn on to a Toured board and knead
thoroughly, working in as much dry
-four as possible. so that a very stiff
dough is formed. Let this stand for
half an hour, then CRATE on a coarse
crater and let the crumbs dry, after
spreading them out on the board. Al.
low two tablespoonfuls of these egg
crumbs to be cooked in the soup. The
remainder Of the crumbs, after drying,
may be put into a jar and kept for fu.
ture use. They will keep for some
time. "'' " .-r.'
Potato DumplingG-Grate four cold
boiled potatoes and add to them one
cupful of stale bread crumbs, soaked
In a little milk, just enough to moist
en-; add two eggs, two tablesponfuls Of
-four and salt and pepper. Form into
balls and steam or boil 20 minutes,
Turn into a serving dish and sprinkle
with two cupfuls Of bread crumbs fried
IN butter. Wv ,
German Potato Saiad-Boil -four
large potatoes in their jackets. Peel
and slice them very thin. Add one
small onion chopped very fine. Cut
three slices Of bacon into dice and fry
until brown, pour this hot. fat owe the
potato and onion, season we'll with salt
and pepper. Heat four tablespoonful
of vinegar to the boiling point and
pour over the potato. Mix we'll and
allow the salad to cool before serving
Stuffed Onions-Parboil six '
sized onions. Remove the centers anc
drain az much as possible Of the mois
ture from the onions. Chop the e
tiers, mix with bread crumbs, sage anG
other seasoning desired. Fill the cavi
ties with this mixture, put a piece Of
butter on top of each. Bake in a dish
basting with stock or butter and wa
ter. Allow IS minutes for baking.
A<kx.N 1<~xA.
In general, mankind, since the i'm
provement Of cookery, eat twice al
much as nature reQuires.-Franklin.
PUBLIC DANCE AT PATTERSON'S
HALL.
O'Cenner's orchestra will give a
public dance every Saturday night
commencing Saturday, Jan. 9th, from
8 till IL o'clock. Everybody cordially
invited and welcome.--Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09

BARGAIN MATINEE At THE
GRAND TODAY. FIVE BIG rAU.
DEVILLE ACTS, 10 & 15c. -Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09

charms OF Them are Tue
soup garnishes.
Ego Crumbs Silt q
cupful of flour, with salt
and pepper Beat an egg
enough to blend the yolk
and white, then add two
tablespoonful Of water
80 - -,skl A. A~r~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
sAVoRY GERMAN DISHES.

II there is any dish which the Ger
man cook excels in, it is sayory and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09

Miss Lola Snow, who has been as
sisting in the Office Of the Morton
County Abstract company at Mandan
has returned to her home in this
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09

BARGAIN MATINEE, At, TIE
GRAND TODAY. FIVE BIG VAU.
DEVILLE ACTS, 10 & 15c. ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09

A handful Of good he is worth a
bushel Of learning.

Labor Is mans great function. He Is
nothing, no can be nothing, he can
achieve nothing, fulfill nothing, with
out working.-Dewey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09

[Y6H1NABINET

There is no trait you cannot over
ome l:aa*&&T
Say not thy evil instinct Is inherited,
Or that some tfait Unborn makes thy
. whole life rforlorn
And calls for punishment that is not
merited.
' e, ". Wilcox.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
PUBLIC DANCE AT PATTERSON'S
HALL,

O'Cenner's orchestra will give a
public dance every Saturday night
commencing Saturday, Jan. 9th, from
8 till IL o'clock. Everybody cordially
invited and welcOme.--Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09

In general, mankind, since the i'm
provement Of cookery, eat twice al
much as nature reQuires.-Franklin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

heefsteak dinner given to Nine.
Mariska AldirCh, the Hungarian
prima donna of the Metropolitan, about
ten years ago. The place of the din
ner was in the cellar of a house in
Buffalo and Mr.. Cornwall was asked
to devise some novel form of decora-
ton. He did so by covering the
windows with cheesecloth. upon which
were pasted merry designs. Some OF
the effects We're so unusual that it
struck him Immediately that the idea
had possibilities. He has spent ten
years developing 1t and has brought it
To the point where he now gives large
exhibitions OF lumino paintings. AT
recent exhibition at the City Club
he showed a wide range of subjects
and his work attracted much favor
able comment from the art world
He has useG electric light principally
as a means OF illuminating his work.
but he has found that the best and
most beautiful effects are obtained
by daylight.
1t is a matter of great surprise to
any one seeing a lumino for the first
time to find, upon close examination.
that it is made from ColOred bits of
paper modelled onto the glass in thick
masses, But the effect. with the light
streaming through, is most striking.
AS a French artist expressed il, the
picture fairly comes through at you.
Mr., Cornwall is now giving an ex-
tensive exhibition of his work at the
Worch Galleries, the lumino repro.
duced on this page, salt Marshes Of
New Jersey" being one Of the numer-
GUS examples shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Takes Time From His Lever and
Throttle to Indulge His Passion
for the Brush and Pencil

the tang Of the sea in my rostri,s and
the endless pictures Of the Waterfront
to remind me Of the days tha' .in
gone and the comforts Of the pr,>,...
You can see bits Of every mar.'u.
nation right here along our dock l
fact our riversides are the cp,am4
Of every cline.
Yes. this engine room is my work
shop and my studio as well, ali Il
you look about you you Will see hat
the place is not exactly conventional
as tugboats go. My friends in the
company's fleet call this boat tho
yacht because Of the decorations 'l4;
| have put around here at my leisure.
There is a bit Of my father Dr. MO.
as YOU will see by that plastic N.r5
on the big steamplpe. Not bad i.r ~
embryo sculptor, Ell? How do YOU
like my Neptune and the merma I~'
No, I've never had a lesson either .
modelling or drawing. But | hav, had
plenty of practice, and after all 'aI.
is the best training for the eye and tile
hand. If you have a love for the s. .rt
the sense of color and keenu,-- ..c
line come in time.
Don't bother about Rroa 'v..
come with me some time. ni-h, .r..s.
and l will show you the h,au... z
New Iork's riverfronts and sou
won't forget them. for they ar, n.t'.
while. There is plenty to charm s.I
when you see our waterways au. ....-
settings in a sympathetic mood. T .,.
is nothing else like these .D'.,. %
any other port the world u.,!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Passing Street Calls
fANY a New Yorker mis-.

n fANY New Yorker mis-. Ella
MI wandering traGesm,u ,h
with slogan d,sur.I'. .,
his own calling. who l.ss than .--
ter century ago gave VARIETY p '..
city streets.
The rags a bottles" man. u..
hurlap bag slung across his 81 r.
was usually f native birth. .- "as
that vigilant hunter of back y.' OIL,
lines put up" man. They u... B
rough hewn. hardy lot, always r-
fit and with a relish for t,t
modern Efficiency has evolve. .r
means for the disposition e ..s
And rags? Who ever hears rt ~
in these days of dustless dI-.... j
mops and other such .unov1'...
Among itincrants Of '....,. RS
the class of umbrellas - w.,. r-
wives in thinned numbers amir. s
mostly in commercial d.S'r.
Gas OF clos'--Cash for ,l
man etill maintains a So ,... %
ence, but his prosperity has h' .a
since the days when a men.
brotherhood was called up hv
ant of an apartment hou,.
lrlshman, who brought forth
he had worn twice. In aasH.r
lrlshman's chow much" ..
offer, "a toller tifdv,' l..
riedly by the "Ol' clu's' ma
retreat headong down star.
The singer Of "tiuwdr,
seems to have become q.
probably with the genera ..
sells f more durable m,H'
voiced ypnder of aIulDS "..
whole lot" has given pin.
apathetc pedler who G.sp
fully packed pail, which g..
tive buyer may take or ,...
own risk.
That snowy apron,d i.
rythmlcally carolled Here 90.
hot corn, smoking hot r. ~
the boiling pot is rem.
many a New Yorker with 30 re
timental pang, never mo-
than when his succossu'
kompt and not lmmaouH'
stolidly offers. with no 81
song, an ear Of yclluw,i ..'
with paint brush.
4 brand new chant ~ T
heard this winter at .N,lau'u
linuously intoned by JAS.
lounging in the doorway q
shop and holding carcssh-E
low jonqulls. "FloW,rs. u
perfectly lovely-an" hN"'
sweet" And, oh, the lusD
the Is
But more than any # 'a'F.
of its sorority, its JUNCTION
and it's insidious charm, Is ''.
the call of a man VII. S..d
flowers. peacock feathers
filters for the vases TIA.
the marble mantclp!o,v-
colncident with hairclutA ln'
pkish albums. VIII M
ne made his way thr"us.
scanning the window .
while with brief Intervals
CadenCed his oifernss Dc
note of sure declare.
with a rising infect! u r!
ended with climaCuc m.
imported bouquet TIL ".
Quet, The eVerlastiu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
NEW ART MEDIUM DEVISED BY NEW YORK BANKER
F ALL the media invented by
artists to express their ideas
since the time of Leonardo. one

~ ALL the media invented by
" artists to express their ideas
since the time of Leonardo, one
Of the latest and one Of the most re-
markable has been devised by New
York banker. Art except from buy
ing standpoint, is not generally con-
sdered as part of the equipment Of
New York financler, but in this case
William c. Cornwall, the inventor OF
the "lumino," was an artist before he
became a banker. having studied in
his youth at the Julian Academy in
Paris.
The lumino might be defined In an
artists lexicon as "a painting with
light" Not a perfect definition, for
without light there could not be any
sort OF painting. The difference is
that Mr.. Cornwall instead of shutting
out certain rays OF light and develop
ing others with cunningly mixed pig
ments accomplishes even more Won
derful effect with pieces of paper Of
varying thicknesses, colors and form,
laid upon glass just as the pigments
are laid upon canvas.
Only, instead OF looking at the pig
ments. the eye receives the light that
streams through the glass and the
translucent bits OF paper. The prin-
ciple Is the same as that Of the old
fashioned window transparencies ex-
cept that the use OF the varied layers
Of translucent colored paper gives
most remarkable effects both Of form
and color.
Mr.. CORVALLIS idea came to him by
accident. 1t all grew. indeed, out Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

fighting was going on, and I was soon
shipped back To England, where l took
to the sea in a regular way and got a
billet aboard a vessel bound for Call
cutta.
Since then l have been upon the
Seven Seas and my life has been
a roaming one and a hard one, too, but
] found relief always in being able to
sketch and paint in my off hours.
Tusboating in New York harbor is
not tame if you keep your eyes open,
and ! am happy here now, for have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
McAlpin Brown, Self-Taught, Finds
Inspiration in New Yorks Ever
Changing Waterfront

the veriest youngster. and every time
my father caught me so engaged with
pencil and paper he berated me
roundly. II were to make any use
Of these mediums Of expression, said
he. 'Ye had better stick to figures, my
boy. the kind we call mathematics
Now I wasn't a second Napier or
Newton, and arithmetic and the like
made no appeal to me. So one fine
day. my father being obdurate. lit
out from home and slowed myself
away on steamer bound for the
Orient and loaded deep with salt.
salt alone is not satisfactory diet.
and while it Is said we cannot live
without it, still I saw enough of it in
that hold. while my hunger grew. to
sicken me Of the stun for the rest Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

fed, and then, with some pointed
words of warning and advice en-
phasized in the language Of the sea.
We were put aboard a pilot boat and
started homeward. But knew it was
best not to face my father. so for a
time l went to live with some in
dulgent friends Of the family, but still
bent upon going to sea.
MY next attempt was more sue
cessful and l managed to stow myself
away on a tanker bound for the SUI
dan with fresh water for the British
troops. then under the leadership Of
Gen. Gordon-Chinese Gordon. you
know. II was just three days before
our arrival at Alexandria that that
splendid man was killed by his cap
tors. / was not allowed to land, as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

my days. OF course, you understand,
am speaking figuratively, and you
must take it cum grano sails.
Ere many hours my very limited
supply of biscuits and water was gone.
and the second day out brought me
face to face with the seriousness of
my situation. for, mark you, the
matches We're sealed and I was i'm
prisoned in the cargo space At the
same time heard noises in the dark
ness about me. l thought they were
ships rats, but presently there was a
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11
CHAPTER xII-continued.

NO" she said, I'VE haven't done
that, yet. guess we won't.
p think he'd rather stay outside. VIII.
fred. If I was sure loved him, and
that he loved me, I'd feel like cheat
There is the other girl to think of.
And, besides, I'm not sure what
want myself. 80. But I'm horribly
afraid I'm going to end by losing you
both"
r Horton stood silent. 1t was tea
time, and from below came the strains
of the ships orchestra. A few ulster
muffled passengers gIoomlly paced
Hhe deck. .a-sf
You won't lose us both, Drennie,"
he said, steadily. you may lose your
,choice-but, If you find yourself able
TO fall back on substitutes, I'll be
there, waiting
For once he did not meet her scru-
tiny, or know of it. His own eyes were
liked on the slow swing of heavy,
gray-green waters. He was smiling,
but 1T is as man smiles when he CON
fronts despair and pretends that every
thing is quite all right. The girl
Hooked at him with a choke in her
throat.
"Wilfred." she said, laying her hand
on his arm, I'm not worth worrying
over. Really, I'm not. If Samson
South proposed to me today, 1 know
that l should refuse him. / am not
at all sure that l am the least little
bit in love with him. Only, don't you
see can't be quite sure I'm not? It
would be horrible if we all made a
mistake. May / have till Christmas
10 make up my mind for all time? I'll
tell you then, dear, if you care to
wait"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11
Two Famous Names.

Thomas Atkins" is a newcomer
compared with Jack Tar" of the senior
service. Jack Tar" as a nickname for
a sailor is first recorded In 1876, but
sailors were known as "tars" for more
than hundred years before that. The
name already appears in literature In
the latter half of the seventeenth CEN
fury. "Tar" may be short for tar
paulin." Sailors were called "tarpau-
Inns" early in the seventeenth century.
Tarpaulin. of course, is canvas tarred
to make it waterproof. and the sailors
hat made of that material, something
like a Southwestern, was called a tar
paulin. However that may be. British
sailors have been honest tars," "joIly
tars" and gallant tars" for 200 years.
There is more steel and oil about a
modern battleship than tarry rope,
perhaps, but probably Jack viii remain
Jack Tar for another hundred years
yet-Manchester Guardian.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11
QUESTION OF SHELL COLOR
New York City Is Ready to Pay Pre-.
MUM for White Esss-Flavor Is
Controlled by Feeding.

There is prejudice in the market
regarding the color of the egg shell.
1t is prejudice Of long standing, and
will, without doubt. remain with the
buying public. The average American
market prefers brown color, while
New York city is ready to pay pre-
MUM for white-shelled eggs. The
brown egg buyers in particular claim
that the eggs are of richer flavor
All this is imaginary, when we come
to understand that 1t is food ana not
color OF shell that flavors the egg. Is
1t reasonable to suppose the brown
egg OF the Brahma fed on onions could
De as sweet as the white egg of the
Leghorn fed on clover?
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11

could teach the others? DonN ysr
see? I've only seen 1t myself for q
little while"
What is 1t that-that you see now?"
II must go back, not to relapse, but
to come to be a constructive force. ]
must carry some of the outside world
to Misery. / must take to them, be,
cause | am one of them, gifts that
they would reject from other hands"
From the house came the strains of
an alluring waltz. For a little time
they listened without speech, then the
girl said very gravely:
"You won't-you won't sSQl feel
bound to kill your enemies, will you,
Samson7"
The mans face hardened.
81 believe I'd rather not talk about
that. shall have to win back the
confidence l have lost. shall have to
take place at the head Of my clan
by proving myself a man-and a man
by their own standards It Is only
at their head that l can lead them.
If the lives Of few aesassins have to
be forfeited shan't hesitate at that.
/ shall stake my own against them
fairly. The end is worth it."
The girl breathed deeply, then she
heard Samson's voice again:
"Drennie, want you to understand
that If succeed it is your success.
You took me raw and unfashioned, and
you have made me. There is no way
of thanking you"
There is a way" she contradicted.
"You can thank me by feeling just
that way about it."
"Then / do thank you"
The next afternoon Adrienne and
Samson were sitting with gayly chat
tering group at the side lines of the
tennis courts.
when you go back to the noun
tains, Samson" Wilfred was suggest
ing, I'VE might form a partnership.
South, Horton G. Co., Development of
Coal and Timber There are millions
in it."
Five years ago / should have met
you with a Winchester rifle" laughed
In0 heuluChldn wow 1 5udll uOl.
'I'll go with you, Horton, and make
a sketch or two" volunteered George
Lescott, who had just then arrived
from town. "And, by the way, Sam
son, here's letter that came for you
just as l left the studio"
The mountaineer took the envelope
with a Hixon postmark, and for an
instant gazed at it with puzzled ex.
preston. 1t was addressed in femi-
nine hand, which he did not recognize.
It was careful, but perfect, writing,
such as one sees in school copybook.
With an apology he tore the covering
and read the letter. Adrienne, glanc-
ing at his face, saw it suddenly pale
and grow as set and hard as marble.
Samson's eyes were dwelling with
only partial comprehension on the
script. This is what he read:
(To BE CONTINUED
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11
GREEN FEED DURING WINTER
" Egg Supply Is Decreasing, Few
Feeds Of Cabbage or Turnlps Will
Increase Production.

Are you beginning to feed your hens
any green stun yet this winter? Have
you noticed any decline in egg produc-
ton 80 far? If they are without green
feed and the egg supply is going down
it is probable that a few feeds Of cab
bage or turnips will help increase pro-
duction.
OF course, there is really very little
nourishment in either the cabbage or
the turnips, but hen needs a sort of
an appetizer from time to time. have
found 1t better to stimulate egg laying
by feeding some Of the commoner veg
etables than to pour red or cayenne
pepper into the hens.
The point is that hens will eat more
when fed green vegetables at regular
intervals The more they eat the bet
ter the chances for heavy egg produc-
ton, says a writer in an exchange.
Cabbage, turnips, potatoes and onions
help the birds digestion.
1t does not matter much what vege-
table we use in midwinter. AS a rule
save all the small potatoes from the
bins, beginning when the potatoes are
dug, storing the small, warty and un-
dersiZed ones separately for use in
chicken feeding. They must be boiled
to be of any value, as a raw potato is
one Of the most indigestible things
ever taken into the alimentary tract
of bird or beast.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11

The oficer had meant what he said.
He marched his prisoner into Hlxon
at the center Of hollow square, with
muskets at the ready. And yet, as the
boy passed into the courthouse yard,
with soldier rubbing elbows on each
side, clearly aimed shot sounded
from somewhere. The smokeless DOW
der told no tale, and with blue shirts
and army hats circling him, Tamarack
fell and died.
That afternoon one OF Hollman's
henchmen was found lying in the road
with his lifeless face in the water Of
the creek. The next day, as old spicer
South stood at the door of his cabin,
rife barked from the hillside, and he
fell, shot through the left shoulder by
a bullet intended for his heart. All
this while the troops were helplessly
camped at Hixon. They had power
and inclination to go out and get men,
but there was no man to get.
The Hollmans had used the soldiers
as far as they wished; they had made
them pull the chestnuts out OF the
fire and Tamarack Spicer out of his
stronghold. They now refused to
swear out additional warrants.
A detail had rushed into Hollman's
store an instant after the shot which
killed Tamarack was fred. Except for
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11
TAKE DISEASE FROM WHITES
Tuberculosis Among Alaskan In
dians Has Been Laid at the Door
of the "Paleface."

The great prevalence Of all forms
of tuberculosis among the Alaskan In
dams, as proved by a report by DR..
Emil Krulish, is explained by the
Journal of the American Medical Asso-
citation as follows:
Tuberculosis is comparatively
new infection among Indians, be-
slowed upon them by the benevolent
paleface along with firewater and GER
tain other blessings of civilization.
Among these blessings must probably
be counted scarlet fever, measles, In
fiuenza, whooping cough and diphthe-
ria. Not yet possessing the racial i'm
munity which it takes many genera
tons to acquire, the poor Indian suf-
fers from them in greater degree than
does the white, and more frequently
dies OF them. Then there are the
overcrowding and the unsanitary con-
ditions prevailing in most OF the homes
of tuberculosis sufferers; while at
least this much /, ID arises from their
misfortune that after the disease is
well developed in them its progress
(unless they are well cared for) is
rapid, and death removes what would
otherwise remain a menaeing focus
of infection"
tuberculosis was one OF the chief
causes of the dying out Of the In
dams all over North America.