davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-07

Osteopathy is an exact science.
There is back of O~steopathy the line
age OF the thoughts OF all ages. 1t
rests upon certain fixed and unalter-
able laws Of nature. 1t offers to the
vigorous mind the opportunity to in
vostigatc, to discover, to reason, as
no other field can dO.-AdV. -D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-07

.Mr. Craven is out Of danger now and
is doing nicely, !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-07

Tribune vent ads bring RESULT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-07

Harry O'Neill, school clerk at Nc
Kenzie, was in town yesterday on
business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-07

s. A. Peterson, an old-time settler
in Painted Woods, vas in Bismarck
yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Clyde Of Garri-
son were in town the first of. the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-07

Miss Lillian Euana Of Neville has
been visiting this week at the home
OF Mrs. Mobley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-07

Alice. Walter and Gladys Anderson
of Wilton were in town. the other
day. Ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-07

Mrs. S. j. Kounts and son of Turtle
Lake were in town the first of the
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-07

Miss Lenda Johnson Of Painted
Woods was in town for the Fourth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-07

Miss Hilda F. Gustafson Of Wash
burn was in town the first Of the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-07

= VI TTTT 100000 u TTIT-
Willis Hartley OF Mandan vas in
town Monday !, To
A. N. Sutton of Garrison was in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-07

c. NJ. Bletsoe of Plaza was a Bis
marck visitor the first of the week.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
KITCHEN HINTS OF MOMENT
proper Receptacles for the Preserva- ton of Food-Meat When Roast
 Ina Should Be Kept Covered.

Everybody does not know that food in general should not be allowed to cool in tin. copper or iron t must be placed while hot in agate, china or we'll glazed eathen ware
 Green vegetables should be dropped into boiling water to which a pinch of bieafbonate of soda has been added. Put in salt when the article is half cooked
 If you have covered a pan tp which meat Is to be roasted never open it 10 baste the meat. Keep it covered from start to finish. The idea is that the pans are filled with steam. which pene- trates the fbers of the meat f de sired te brown the outside leave the cover off for the first half hour in quick oven
 The shank bones Of mutton. of so little general value. if well soaked add to the richness Of gTayies and soup stock
 When boiling harieot beans or dried 1imas do not put in the salt until they are nearly cooked otherwise they are apt to split and come out Of their skins They should be brought 10 the boiling point that water poured of and fresh boiling water poured over them
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
I chair aprawliaS 5at 5sssa7

chair. sprawhns 2st -e
 closed. =.=#=.=# aIs servant entered sgssita.lz 7e -. man stood iu tas 5ogs ..ia #.5sz Sin slowly vGeP, o4el .a \ #s..,st chair. z..l.
 As he reached lo4a e 3.tf .as '-t.' of the serpent 9u h ently Hfeless body tfaa s"4 denly to come t1 Hfu a feta.t1 ---'z Sin and they sse44z4-- Ae-ae4z Craig freeing oae 54aa seHF5a e+l bis aptomattr aud aea aessss the Chinamau ta 4aetaat
 The Chinamaa Hs ##-e 1-e ment. then raised aase. s st4 fast ebbing streaz 16 iaaz5ss=z s out of the doorway aaa a=A
 It was death sf91H.z Craig and the Wt'y leas >t. ~ -. they had each e5asH Ha9e
 if was unequal snort ae+ <H4s# s@aas the moves
 Craig had in hts peesee ==.s'a Y #5 vented pair eE asHz.t= 4 5ya snapped automatically esss 4sss eas and then the other ef E0ss SHs 99H7 wrists. Then he pressed sss eHasstsss tighter untn even loas ss @5#ssd
 As Craig stood pantas stst ols prisoner. the wounded Gh5aAHsH stas gered downstairs H#z5E as amos 5Es5 into the cellar =
 Master. h. gas ped zz3e sS ss4fs
 The mere hut 0f heaHsd< e3Re
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

Fine work, Chase" complimented Craig. seizing the receiver. Hello police headquarters? Connect me with the Elizabeth street station. please"
 He waited impatiently. Sergeant" !" he shouted. "khis is Kennedy. Craig Kennedy. You remember I dropped in there a few minutes ago and told you I was on the trail of something We'll, I've got it. The place is over the Mandarin. Have it ratded al once and we'll get them. Not the Mandarin the side entrance, one flight up" He hung up the receiver. Come. Walter" he cried You and Chase can help me now"
 While We hurried downtown the po- lice were being detailed for the raid and the patrol wagon was still wait ing for the squad
 We drove up in a taxicab just as the wagon swung around the corner. Al most as soon as we. the police were at the side door. Two Of them rushed the Mandarin and arrested the taeiturn proprietor. The rest battered down the door of the room.
 It was bare.
 As We looked about in astounded chagrin, saw a sign on the wall. Look what's that?" l exclaimed It read mockingly, FOR RENT But underneath was that mystic coiled reptile ready to spring. with fangs extended sign of the ser penti
 
 Wu Fang had already plugged in the six receivers of the detectaphone and, though we did not know it. was eagerly listening with the others down in the cellar as Kennedy gave his orders for the raid.
 Tom, muttered Wu, you must get down there at once" :"
 Inez and Long Sin had scarcely had time to enjoy half dozen luxurious whiffs before the secret rappfng sound ed at the door. Long Sin opened it and Tom, usually imperturbable, al- most rushed in.
 The master-has learned-the po- ice-raid-here," he announced, breathlessly.
 Wu Fang had outwitted us and saved both Long Sin and Inez by the marvellous little eayesdropper.
 
 It was some time after Kennedy left the Dodge house that Elaine re-
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

Finally he pushed the rat into the hole in the plaster which he had made. and an instant later, loosed the ferret after it. as if on a leash of wire. There Wu stood paying out the wire as the ferret scampered after the scared rat.
 Wu faithfully paid out the wire. hop ing for the result he had calculated carefully.
 At last the tugging at the spool of wire ceased. Three sharp jerks told him he had succeeded. Then Wu set the transmitter in the hole in the wall close up to the baseboard, which he had replaced.
 
 Perhaps half an hour after our re- turn into the laboratory after Kennedy had soaked the mat be decided after much deliberation to attempt to carry the war into the enemy country We left the laboratory, he to seek some clue. l to go down to the Star, where had a little work to do.
 Kennedy had scarcely bidden me good-by and turned out Of the campus on the avenue. when he happened to see a face in the crowd which inter ested him.
 t was that of the woman who had posed as Elaiae-Innoeent Inez. He paused Q moment as she went by and gazed after her She had not seen him. This was too good an opportu- nity to miss. He turned and followed her to the Mandarin. chop suey joint
 Is the master in" she whispered to the proprietor.
 No. he replied. but Long Sin Is in the other place"
 4 short time afterward, as they still talked. Kennedy after pausing outside the chop suey joint, decided to enter
 While Inez and Sam were engaged fH earnest conversation he sat down at table near by with his back to them.
 As nearly as he could make out there was room somewhere which was at least one headquarters of Long Sin. if not Wu himself. But it was too risky to remain.
 Around on Park row again, he stopped in a drug store where there was telephone booth and called up the agency whose operatives he had frequently employed on routine mat ters like shadoWing.
 Can you send Chase down here i'm mediately?" he asked. giving the ad-
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

turned to the library, still thinking about the note which she had received with the flowers. As she entered she hardly noticed that both Marie and Jennings were there.
 She had scarcely awakened from her day dream in which she was walk ing, as it were, when her quick eye caught sight of the vase of red roses on the window sill.
 Who put those flowers there?" she demanded of the astounded butler and maid as she dashed them to the floor.
 Neither of them, naturally, knew thing about it. Nor did Aunt Joseph inc, who happened to pass through the room at the moment.
 "Oh, l must see him-I must" cried Elaine excitedly, as she hurried out for her wraps, Who knows what may have happened?"
 
 We returned to our apartment, cha grined after out fiat failure to cap ture either Long Sin or even get eyi- denee against Wu.
 As we entered the apartment, Craig dropped into a chair, scowling to him self. I watched him in gloomy sym pathy. Suddenly his face frightened
 What do you think they
 He cut me short with his finger on his lips, pantomiming silence Instead of answering me he wrote on slip of paper and handed 1t to me:
 There must be a detectaphone in this room. Talk about the weather anything-while 1 locate it.
 Finally Craig went over to his desk and took out small piece of appara- tus
 He placed a peculiar telephonelike contrivanee attached to one end of it up to his ear He adjusted the magnet and carried the thing carefully about the room.
 Suddenly he paused and his face wrinkled. He stopped down and made
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
WhIppina cream Should Be Cold.

Often the housewife finds that the cream she has will not whip The de partment's dairy specialist point out that to obtain satisfactory results in whipping cream t should be cold and Of the right thickness. containing ahoat % per cent or more O. butter fat Ordinary cream. designated as coffee cream by the trade is alto gether too thin to give good results. The whipping cream. as delivered by the milAman. contains 70 to 40 per cent of butterfat Thoroughly chill the cream before whipping by placing il in a covered bowl on the ice The whipping process is also aided and hastened by standing the bowl in pan of ice water.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
4lR NEEDED IN ICE BOX
5rayi.fon for Proper Circulation ,s q. Much a Necessity as Supply Of
 Cooling Material

IT fa astonishing how little the aver. s.a hoasekeepcr knows about ics some women seem to think all there .a #4Aaut ice Is 10 have the man put if .a E5s refrigerator Others. more care a5f tbuk Co save the ice bill by put. H=Hs some kind of covering over the iea
 True. tha lee does not melt so quick. 4 4#4A the cover. but then again, since ii iaas not melt. it has no cooling et- 5..z gnfess ice melts it is useless. The aster it melts the colder the ice box becomes.
 Fae most important feature of ze1# refrigerator is ample facility for ace circulation of air when the box ts closed Cool air. being heavier than V4Fm air. sinks. The warm air rises. Fer fhis reason the coldest place in rhe refrigeration is the bottom and not the ter chamber, as so many people think il k and consequently often put butter or milk directly in with the ice.
 There must be suitable passages to allow the warm air rising from the things placed in the refrigerator 10 flow to and over the ice at the top and Tor fhls same air when cooled and purified by the melting ice, to return into the food chamber
 Fhe circulation continues until the tsmaefatare is equalized While this circulation proceeds the ice melts rapidly but when the temperature is ance equalized the ice melts very slowly. that ts. if the door fits tight. | Will pay in the end 10 keep the ice sappartment well supplied with ice. r should never be less than one-quar- ter fnfl The ice melts faster. and wfh less cooling effect when the sup ri. is low
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

dress of the drug store, Eve a little shadowing in Chinatown for him"
 It was only a matter of a few min utes before Chase joined Kennedy, and together they went back to China town, Craig explaining to him in low voice just what it was he wanted done.
 The operative furtiyely watched Inez and Sam talking until finally she rose and went out by the street door. She turned abruptly on the street and entered a doorway that led up in the same building, only outside.
 Chase entered the dark, ill-smelling hallway and mounted the steps eau tiously, careful not to make them creak. He paused at each door until he was sure that there was no one on the other side.
 At one, however, he could hear low voices He listened moment. then tried the knob softly. The door was locked. Carefully he put his foot on the knob and raised himself up by gripping the transom.
 There were Inez and Leng Sin talk ing earnestly as Inez removed her wraps while Long Sin laid out couple of opium pipes and cooked two pills of the precious hop with practiced hand.
 Chase let himself down as softly as he had pulled himself up, and got away without being seen.
 
 Kennedy returned to the apartment after dispatching Chase on his mis- sion. and there I met him as soon as vas through down at the Star office.
 We were talking over our plans when there came sudden knock at the door Craig opened it. It was Chase.
 I've found the hangout," he cried excitedly. Its over that restaurant. You go in by the side entrance and upstairs. I got as far as the door of the den, saw Long Sin and that girl getting ready for an opium jag"
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Scotch Broth.

Three pounds neck mutton. two ta- blespoonfuls pearl barley two table spoonfuls minced onion. two table spoonfals minced turnip. two table sponfuls minced carrot two table spoonfuls minced celery. two table spoonfuls salt, one teaspoonful pepper. one tablespoonful minced parsley, three quarts cold water Remove bones and fat from mutton. cut meat small and place with vegetables and seasoning, except parsley Simmer three hours after coming to boil, then thieken with flour and add pars- ley
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

legged. The session was adjourned from the courtroom in the federal building to motion picture house. where Dr. William NJ. Grosvenor, an expert chemist called as witness by the English company, explained in de tail the process of removing copper from ore as the pictures were thrown upon the screen. After the exhibition the hearing was resumed in the court room and Doctor Grosvenor continued his testimony.
 It was testified that the process shown by the pictures had saved for
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

SYNOPSIS.

The New York police are mystifed by a Series of murders and other crimes The principal clue to the criminal is the warn Ing letter which is sent the victims signed with q "Clutching hand" The latest vic tim of the mysterious assassin is Taylor Dodge. tine insurance president. His daughter Elaine, employs Craig Ken nedy. the famous scientific detective, to try 10 unravei the mystery. What Ken nedy accompIishes is told by his friend, Jameson. a. newspaper man. After many frlitiess attempts to put Elaine and Craig Kennedy out of the way the Clutch ing Hand Is at last found to be none other than Perry Bennett. EIaine's lawyer and the man she is engaged to marry. Ben nett fees to the den of one of his Chi nese criminals. The Chinaman forces from Bennett the secret Of the whereabouts Of | co n00 Then he gives the lawyer a po- ton which will suspend animation for months Kennedy reaches Bennett's side just after De has lost consciousness.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

London, MT. Ballard addueed the fol lowing statistics:
 Out of one group of 545 left-handed children per cent of pure left-hand- CTS stammered, against 4.3 per cent of S99 being taught to use the right hand. In another group of POT the figures were 4.2 per cent and 21.s per cent respectively. Six out of ten left handed children who had been taught to use the right hand were practically cured of stammering after being al lowed to use the left hand exclusively for eighteen months. There were
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Be ef Tea Meat.

Remove all gristle and fat from meat intended for beef tea. Place these trimmings in pan with sufficient wa fer to cover them, and add any vege- table to hand cut up small Allow to simmer, then add the meat from the beef tea. simmer for four hours. then strain through hair sieve and pour the liquid into mold to set When cold it will be a nourishing jelly. suit able for invalids. The vegetable used must be quite fresh.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
For the Tea Iahie

Cookies. iumbles. and small cakes are ih constant demand on the tea table. and where there are young chil- dren in the family two or three find thelr way into the school lunch box each day. To make tn small cakes requires time and patience. but if success rewards the efforts the cook does not regret the time spent.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

lege classmates of Mir. Junkins, who wished to have their regard for his consecration to duty take a practical form and decided upon the motor cycle. With it they also presented q side car, so that he need not be alone on his travels.
 He is at one of the interior sta. tions. about 400 miles from Shanghai. but covers good deal of territory in his neighborhood and will be able greatly to increase the distance over the 20 miles or so a day which has been the best he could do.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Motorcycle for Missionary.

A new application of the motorcycle to distant field of endeavor will be watched with interest in the perform anee of an Indian motorcycle which was presented to a missionary in China, Rev. W. F. Junkins, who re- gently returned to his charge after a visit to his home in this country.
 The gift was from a number of col
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Cocoanut Cakes.

Mix together one-half pound of flour, 1ne-fourth pound each of butter and sugar and two eggs Add small cup .nl Of milk and one tablespoonful oe baking powder. When well mixed put cuptul or more of grated cocoa aut Bake in small buttered tins in moderately quick oven.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

What Shall Do23 Elaine Appeals. was as though some word of black magic had been spoken to them The three other Chinameu fell back as f in fear of an uncanny power
 Wu, white with anger. raised his hand, and they covered stn4.
 "Is anyone else there Nith him = demanded Wu.
 The wounded Chinaman had only strength to shake his head in the neg ative.
 Then there is time yet. ground out Wu furiously. Follow me.
 Craig was still bending over Long Sin making sure Of his capture when he heard the seuFry Of footsteps out side It was Wu and his servants Craig rushed to the door. but not in time to close it.
 Instantly his gun spat fatal dab of smoke and fire at the foremost Chinaman who dropped. Craig seized the next onrushing Oriental and flung him over his head, putting him like a human battering ram directly into Wu.
 Craig's onslaught had been iercer and more unexpected than the China men had bargained for They re- coiled Kennedy instantly slammed the door on Wu and the rest.
 They recovered in a few seconds and returned to the attack, battering against the door It swayed and creaked with the weight Of the Chi namen pushing against it, while Ken nedy plugged away blindly with his gun through the panels.
 
 Down the street I wondered as the minutes passed, what was happening behind the calm exterior of our apart ment. Elaine was anxious, Chase was impatient. But I wished Co be exact.
 As the ten minutes ended gave the signal to the driver The police crowd ed in with us and we shot around the corner and up the street In front of the apartment we could see and hear now that shots were being fred of. Were we in time?
 We dashed upstairs. As we came down the hall we caught glimpse of Wu Fang and his underlings at our door. They had almost broken through.
 They were too late to get Kennedy but we were too late to get them.
 Wu knocked out the foremost DO liceman and dashed down the hallway with another after him. He managed to gain the roof and slamming the door up there braced it on the ether side. Then, crossing the roofs. he sue. eeeded in reaching another apartment and escaping
 Craig" I shouted. pulling on the battered but still locked door This is Walter"
 The door opened and we piled into Kennedy's room.
 There sat Long Sin. at last man acled and bound. sullen. in a chair.
 Elaine breathed sigh of relief as she seized both of Kennedys hands
 "You-you got him at last" she cried.
 Yes" he answered. caressing hei hand gently. but there is still tht master criminal" (TO BE CONTINUED9
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Nut Soup.

Pound six bitter almonds and boil Ill three pints of milk, add half a tea spoonful of salt and three tablespoon fuls Of sugar. Beat separately three eggs. adding the stinly frothed whites very lightly to the yAlks. Let the milk cease boiling, remove from the Ire and whisk in the eggs till all is foam. Serve hot 1T small bowls.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
COURT GOES TO THE MOVIES
For the First Time In History Film Show Is Submitted as
 Evidence.

For the first time in the history of the United States district court at Wilmington, Del, motion pictures were submitted as evidence iii the suit of the Mineral Separator. Ltd, of Lon don against the Miami Copper com pany. Delaware corporation, in
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

Don't Interfere With Left-Handedness.
 No attempt should be made to teach naturally left-handed children to use their right hands. according to P. B. Ballard, London county council inspec- tor of schools, as it is likely to make them stammerers. Lecturing recent ly before the Child Study society in
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

users of the patents more than S50,- 000 000. It was one of the most unique bits Of evidence and at the same time one of the most novel exhibitions ever seen in that city.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

twice as many left-handed boys as left-handed girls, and stammering was. twice as prevalent among boys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-04
An Old RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

almost everyone knows that Sage
ga and Sulphur. properly compound
"a 5r.Ess back the natural color and
-+slTe y .aa hair when faded, streak
g or gray. also ends dandruf, itching
scalp and steps falling hair. Years
@so The only way 10 get this mixture
e7 70 make it at home, which IS
-4+>s. ana Troublesome.
->4N aaays Ne simply ask at any drug
Tor ''Tyyeth's Sage and Sulphur
9-~42..nd.' You viii get a large bot
= EaT about 80 cents. Everybody
80 .h.s ola. famous recipe. because
= enc can possibly tell that you dark
o1e4 your hair. as 1t does i SO nat
1tatE and evenly. You dampen a
ssohSa or soft brush with It and draw
as through your hair. taking one
e'-aI- strand at a time; By morning
rs gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two. your hair
0seoi1es beautifully dark. thick and
3 '3ssE and YOU look years younger.
harper House pharmacy-(Ady.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-04
PAIR RISK LIVES
TO AVOID ARREST
Abandon Speeding Automobile After
Stealing # aud Machine Dam
ages Mail Box.

e-7setE pursued ia another machine,
TWO men VINO stole an auJomo9ile III
davenport lasl night FlsHed IhelF liFes
ana jumped from tae ear as nc was
r.'ll speeding t1oelaplea, with h0
mana d, Iaa wheel the auto crashed
INTO atai box ~ the corner OF
iF@nIs-1tsa street and Eleventh ave
nue.. The mail box was practically de-
H-o-iaAea. o2l none Of rs contents was
destroy ga.
Z. ri. +zaLtiLaoAar al5- bIaaE street
Davenport, Aaa Iei5 ms aaJomoolie
PARKED Oh a street IN lAe eiLs across
tue l'F51. ne reap p7ai9o az the Spot