davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-12

Time found our tired love sleeping.
And kissed away his breath:
But what should we do weeping.
. Though light love sleep to death3
We have drained his lips at leisure.
Till there's not left to drain
A single sob of pleasure.
A single pulse Of pain.
Because1a man may fancy girl at
once time 1t does not follow that his
regard for her willa be lasting. He
may talk love ardently to her. write
1t in letters year or more. But that
is not proof that his ardor will not
cool. Long after a man has forgotten
one of these love episodes in his life
the girl in the case will remember and
cling fondly to the beliettha he still
thinks of her no matter where he may
be.
The heart OF man is changeable.
When his interest in particular wom-
an dies out, that is the end OF 1t, 50
far as he is concerned. In his arduous
pursuit Of new love he has no time
to fritter away in day dreaming over
the past In the course Of events he
may be brought, in after years, face
to face with the girl whose person
atty once so appealed to him. But
he can clasp her hand once more and
look into her eyes without experience
ing one extravagant heart throb.
Not so a woman. The mention of
her one-time admirers name thrills
her being. The memory Is sweet to
her. She deludes herself into believ.
ing that she sees the old-time bright.
ness in him; notes the old-time ten
derness when he speaks her name.
She may not have cared overmuch for
him at first, but time has mellowed
her objections. Her appreciation OF
him now dominates. To tell her that
her one-time admirer had lost all in
terest in her would be to destroy one
Of the tenderest illusions Of her girl
hood. Even though she is welded to
another she likes to believe her one
time admirer regrets losing her. Her
first question ii they meet is: "Are you
still single?" If he answers mol"
she Is consumed with curiosity to be-
hold the woman who has had the
power to win him, to know II he has
told her of his early love affair, and II
the wife is imbued with as deep an
interest to see her. Women Of prac-
teal, sound sense cast aside these
early, youthful fancies, knowing them
to be like frail castles in the air
tumbled down years ago. She knows
that 1t is simply because her one-tiIae
admirer has not happened to come
across the one woman in the world
who awakened responsive chord in
his heart that he has remained single,
If he is unwedded. Her husband looks
complacently on at the meeting Of his
wife and the one-time admirer. Jeal-
GUS? Not bit of it. He knows the
heart of man too we'll; when he re-
signed her to single blessedness or to
another, he was Indifferent to Ter. He
found the happiness the one-time ad-
mirer lost.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-12

Gle long. But Suo
who has a number
Of young men to
choose from Is
often unable to
win q proposal
from any one OF
them. Tom ad-
mires her, but is
fearful lest she
may be encourag-
ing him to lead
others on. Jack
adores her, but
fears he Is not
clever enough to
hold her affection
for a time. George
Is infatuated with
her, yet imagines
80 ~>1A =
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-12

gradual recovery" was the meek re-
ply. -. f'
The lunatic stopped and eyed the
minister. .,.'
you're a parson, amt you, and
know the Bible through and through"
The clergyman acquiesced.%9 ~
WELL" exclaimed the weak.minded
one with a grim "all I've got to say Is
that you can give Ananias 20 years
start and-win ,easily!" ..,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-12

!. Spinach the New WY. 4
Wash the spinach thoroughly. but do
not drain too dry. Put into the kettle,
and cover. Do not add any water. as
the water left from cleansing will gem
crate steam enough to cook the vege
table, and In this way you will md II
much improved In flavor. 4.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-12
THINGS WORTH TRYING
ALL GOOD AND JUST A LITTLE
"pIFFERENr."
Effective Touches That viii Not Add
to the Cost Of the Dishes but
VIII Add Materially to
Their Flavor.

Oh. you housekeepers who banker
after something little different that
will not add to the cost Of living"
have you ever tried;
Tiny red peppers to garnish your
salad plates and give the touch Of de-
sired color, when tomatoes are not
to be had. or are prohibitive in price?
A center of yellow cheese for the
tomato salad that is arranged to rep.
resent a poinsettia?
Halves Of canned pears, piled up
with white grapes and nuts for a salad
in the pale yellow tones?
Or asparagus tips on white lettuce
leaves If to get that special coloring
you prefer not to use fruit?
Rings Of green peppers on greenisn
lettuce, with garnishing Of French
peas when an all-green salad Is de-
sired?
Roquefort cheese, grated, or chopped
onion in your French dressing?.
Cheese balls nodded from paste
made Of cream, chopped nuts and pars-
ley, and seasoned with salt. pepper, a
dash Of paprika and Worcestershire
sauce?
Or this same paste used as filing
for sandwiches? Thin bread and but
ter sandwiches Of brown bread to be
served with your salad In place of the
more orthodox waters?
A sprinkling of paprika on top of the
regulation stuffed potatoes?
Small white heads of cabbage, boiled
and adorned with a cream dressing,
instead of the more arlstocratic and
costly cauliflower?
Cabbage or turnips au gratin in
place of potatoes cooked in the same
fashion?
A sauerkraut stuffing for goose or
duck il you have any laundering after
Dutch" dishes?
A boiled dressing made with cream
instead of oil and seasoned with a
double quantity of mustard with your
Dutch suppers?
Triple with a very highly seasoned
cream gravy, or chicken livers broiled
with bacon, when you are at your wits
end for something new and not too ex.
pensive in the way of meats?
Ripe bananas peeled, laid in earthen
dish, water to cover, sprinkled with
brown sugar and few drops Of lemon
juice and baked slowly for about half
an hour? If a few chopped nuts or dot
of apple jelly are added to each por-
ton the effect is prettier.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-12
IN-sHooTS e.

The kitchen girl frequently has
claws of the old cat -, 49,.
We. may tell our. troubles, but we
can never loan them.
Platonic love and the soul kiss
never travel In the same company.
Natural cussedness makes criminals
OF some men; others run for office.
Ability to escape from the fool.killer
has often put man in the hero class.
We often suspect that many Of these
convenient headaches are due to lazi-
ness. .,.-. p f..-'~:,- a. *t3E..<' -'.r
II the married woman does not sue.
coed In reforming her husband, she
can at least punish him. ,,a
The man who suffers In silence
sometimes bears more pain than the.
fellow who bellows. But not often.
Much Of the advice that We receive.
n followed. would cause uS 70 engage
s. ! lot Of ground and lofts1 tumblins.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-12
Beans Spanish.

Soak overnight two cupfuls Of pink
BEAMS then boil them until tender
Boil three sweet red peppers and put
them throughaa sieve. Fry three slices
Of bacon until brown, then add the
pepper pulp. and one green pepper
that has been minced fine and one
shredded onion, Then put in the
beans, adding plenty of Juice, q little
salt and some grated cheese Cook to.
gether thoroughly.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-12
one rhluaI He Was Sure Of.

"a One Thug He Wao Sure o. 5 E3
LAS q matter of fact" said the law.
yer for the defendant, trying to be
sarcastic, you were scared half to
DEATH. and don't know whetherit was
!. motor-car or something resembling
a motor-car that hit vol" IT re-
sembled one all right" the plaintiff
made answer. II was Sorctbly struck
BY the resemblance
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-12
Mutton sandwiches Win Peas.

Mutton sandwIehes With peas.
Butter slices !of white bread and put
over Fone.halfa lettuce Leaf, then thin
slices of cold boiled mutton. Mix TO-
gether half a pint Of peas that have
been seasoned with salt, pepper anda
little butter; then = spoonful Of salad
dressing, another leaf Of lettuce. then
another slice Of buttered bread.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-12
.l.aclnu the Fowl.

v Instead Of sewing up turkey. duck,
etc. after. stuflng. run some tooth:
picks across the opening and lace up
with string, When the fowl 10 done,
first pull the toothpicks out a-d the
string falls Oh. N d 4
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-12
LauraJeanLibbeu'S
Talks on
Heart Topics
tCsprSbs. 1914. b. IL MeCuss Nswpsp~ Sva6esssl
The GIRL WHO WAITS TOO LONG,.
! cannot love as have loved
And yet I know not why.
1t Is the one great woe Of life
To feel all feeling die.

The girl who has plenty Of beaux IL
the one you think will not remain sin
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-12
A oNE-TlME ADMiRER.

Time found our tired love sleeping,
And kissed away his breath:
But what should we do weeping.
Though light love sleep to death7
We have drained his lips at leisure.
Till there's not left to drain
A single sob of pleasure.
A single pulse Of pain.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-12

The eight-hour movement in the
United States began in 1868.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-02
NEW SPEEDWAY IS
EXCEPTIONALLY FAST
Change of Drivers May Be Neces
sary Because of Concrete
Track

Fort Smelling, Mimi, Sept. 1.-Cllf'
ford C. Ireland of Peoria, III, and 9TH
er representatives OF the American
Automobile association, who officiat'
ed at this afternoons qualification
trial for Saturdays 50O-mile race, gave
it az their opinion that frequent
changes of drivers might become ne
cessary because of the all-concrete
construction of the new Twin City
speedway. The question as to just
how much of a tax, if any, the course
will place upon drivers, still is emot-
i've, and until Saturdays long grind
has been finished no authoritative an
swer can be given. ~. r
Dario Resta and other drivers today,
however, demonstrated that the speed
way is fast and that good time can be
expected. Resta during the qualifica'
ton trial drove his car one lap in l.:
1904, or at a rate of 1923 miles per
hour, breaking the track record. Hun
dreds of workmen who had been busi-
ly playing down rough spots in the
concrete of the track left the oval
during the speed trial and waited for
opportunities to return to their work.
Gill Anderson circled the track at an
average speed of 100.O5 miles per
hour, and five other entrants regis
tered speed varying from S5 to SO
miles per hour. The trials were con-
cluded without accidents.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-02
GRAND JURY BUSY
ON FRANK CAS- {
Cobb County Grand Jury Inves
tigating Lynching Of Leo
Frank

Marietta, Ga, Sept. THE Cobb
county grand jury drawn from TIE
July court term was charged today by
Judge H. ]. Patterson to investigate
the recent lynching in this county
and at the close OF the day several
witnesses had been examiped for in
formation they might have on tie
hanging of Leo. M. Frank. lndica-
tions were that the jurors could in
clude the examination of the thirty
five or more witnesses called in time
to report tomorrow.
Judge Patterson was emphatic on
three points in his charge: that the
crime should be thoroughly investi-
gated, that this was not a special
grand jury; as had been reported. and
that the jurors were not "secret SER
vice meI." compelled ito do detective
work to perform their duty"
He said Cobb county never had
needed special grand jury and in
ferred that the Frank lynching was
not the sole cause of convening the
jury that served during tie July court
term. Sooon after the jurymen re-
tired, witnesses called in the Frank
case went before them, but the major
ity remained only a few minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-02
TEACHERS UNION
TO Be O|SBANDED
Chicago Board of Education
Takes Drastic Action on Fed
Grafton

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The Chicago
Teachers Federation, considered one
of the most influential organizations
of it's kind in the country, must dis.
band within the next three months.
By vote of II to 9, tle board OF
education late today voted to adopt
the resolution of Jacob NJ. Loed, chair
man of the rules committee, calling
for abolition of the Federation
All the trustees were present but
one. The first ballot was decisive.
Earlier in the afternoon Chairman
Loed had succeeded in having adopt
ed motion to suspend the rules, rel
ative to ballotin on the Federation
resolution. A circuit wran.e preceded
the vote on this proposal on which
three trustees nearly came to blows
over the question of which was en-
titled to the floor.
More than 800 persons, mostly wo-
men, who crowded the boards room
heard the edict, which prohibits any
teacher from membership in the fed
GRAFTON or any kind of so-called 'la
Dor organization
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-02
TO INVESTIGATE THE
CHEMICAL SITUATION

New York, Sept. Mot only the
dyestuffs situation but every phase
of tho chemical industry will be taken
up by agents Of the department OF
commerce sent here by Secretary
Redfield to investigate conditions in
those trades caused by the war. DR.
Thomas H. Norton, the chief investi
gator who began work here today
said:
"We are anxious to learn how We
can utilize the coal industry, in which
we are now wasting products worth
$10O,oOO,OOO. s
Germany utilized every ounce of
GOAL by-products but only 16 per cent
of our coke furnaces are equipped for
reclaining coal tar products. Only
a few are actually receiving benzol,
naphthaline and carbolic acid, which
are the basis of mcst of the coal tar
products. Unfortunately benzol and
carbolic acid are used largely in ex
plcsives, with the result that these
products are mostly taken up by the
ammunition factories"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-02
SEC. HOUSTON
ON CONSERVATION
Will Renew His Fight With Con
gress for Rural Credit Legis-
lation

Washington, Sept. 1.-Secretary
Houston, back today from his vaca
ton in New England. announced that
he intended to renew, in his coming
annual report, his views as to what
should be provided in rural credits
legislation. on which a joint commit
tee of congress is to work and report
at the December session. He will
also lay special stress on the con
servation of the meat supply of the
country, on the Importance of work
of developing the marketing and pur
chasing of agricultural products along
cooperative lines, On the economical
value of the forests, and on the work
ings of the new cotton futures law.
'I recently made a thorough investi
cation of the forests in the west,
said Secretary Houston, "and | be.
lieve the great mass of people do not
adequately appreciate the value OF
their conservation. We believe the
country can be built up better under 9
proper forestry policy than under any
plan where the nations lands may be
exploited and wasted. What the ma
tional forests really mean to the sue.
cessful development Of this country
the department will joint out
Secretary Houston believes that di
versificaton of crops is not only OF
great importance to the general farm
ing interests, but has proven great
factor in the betterment of the cotton
situation in the south. With the for.
eign questions involved in the cotton
problem of today tne department is
not especially concerned, but Secre'
tary Houston called attention to the
fact that the price of cotton is now
higher, it's cost of raising is lower
many cotton farmers have been help
ed out by adopting the plan Of diver
styling their crops. A variety of cot.
ton problems will he worked out un.
der Investigations to be provided for
in the coming estimates to congress.
Many special field investigations
are being completed. One of the
most important of these is the inquiry
into the citrus rust imported into
Texas from Japan and which has
caused so much concern that the Flor
ida legislature recently appropriated
$125,000 for state cooperation with
the federal experts.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-02
ENGLISH MONEY
TAKES FURTHER
DROP IN VALUE
Foreign Exchange Takes Big
Tumble With English Money
Leading .
NEW YORK BANKERS ..
RETAIN CoMPOSURE
cratic Action of Money Market
Attributed to Specula-

New York, Sept. 1.-Foreign ex.
change rates led BY tht En2s .ish pound
sterling played fast and loose today
in checkerboard move over the low.
est plane Of values e,e; reached in
this country. ......
Reaches Low Mark. ,.
From extreme depression Of $3.50
registered at the opening of the mar
ket, sterling made it's progressing way
by leaps and falls to $4.55h in the
later afternoon and fell back at the
days end to $4.54. Francs dropped at
single stroke from 6.U9 to 6.o3 reach.
ing their lowest values. Lires hover
ed around 6.54, approximately 2G pei
cent below their normal worth, re
naming there because they virtuall;
amounted to nothing in the days deal
ing. Reichsmarks zigzagged between
80a and S05s. The entire market was
in convulsion throughout the day, FL
though the tendency toward hysteria
lessened toward the close.
Purely Speculative.
The leading bankers of New York,
however, were inclined to count rath-
er than to be hysterical. One foreign
exchange asserted tonight that he
doubted if 10000 pounds sterling had
been bought in the market today. The
widely diversified qutations ct the
opening and the close he ascribed
purely to spectators.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-02
WILSON ENDORSED
As 1916 LEADER
Wisconsin and Kentucky Demo.
Gratis Endorse His Admins
tration

Washington, Sept. 1.-Indications
were given here tonight that Presi-
dent Wilson's closest friends expect
him to be renominated fer the presi-
dency in 1916 and are laying Their
plans accordingly. The president,
himself, it was said, authoritatively,
is taking no part in such plans.
Qualification felt by the president
over the action of democrats in the
renth congressional district of Wis
consin in endorsing his aGministra-
ton was expressed in letter from
Secretary Tumulty, which became
public tonight. A telegram from the
president announcing the endorse
ment, stated ''it was voted unanlm-
ously at a mass meeting called for
the purpose of arranging for the cam
poign of 1885,
Word that Kentucky democrats as
semLled in a state platform conven-
ton have endorsed President Wilson
for denomination IN 1916 also was
welcome news at the White House,
but no formal comment was made.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-02
NEW COMMANDER
AT ANNAPOLIS

Washington, Sept 1.-Rear Admiral
William S. Fullan was relieved today
of his assignment as superintendent
of the United States Naval academy,
to be succeeded by Captain f. w. E1.
erley, now commandant of the Wash
ington navy yard and superintendent
of the naval gun factory.
Admiral Fullan will succeed Rear
Admiral Charles F. Pond. in command
of the Pacific heserve fleet at Puget
Sound, the latter being ordered to
Portsmouth, N. H.. to be commandant
of the yards there.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-02
SCHEDULE OF VALUATIONS
AS ARRANGED BY STATE
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

taxes, yet this will nct be the case.
At least the state tax !. u mo- be in.
creased to any extent, IN fact, it will
hardly be noticeable.
OF course, this increase in valua.
ton will give the boards Of counties,
townships and cities a chance next
year to increase taxes if they SO de-
sire, but each individual board will
be responsible for this. The sched.
ule is interesting in that it affords
comparisons with last year. Follow.
ing is the schedi1le.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-02
SUBMARINE
WAR[FARE TO
IB|[ MODIFIED
Strained Relations Between Unit
ed States and Germany
Passed
u. s. PRINCIPALS ARE
RECOGNIZED BY GERMANY
Tension Relaxed for First Time
Since Lusitania Was Tor
pedoed

Washington, Sept. 1.-7Strsined /. rels.
tiOns between the United States and
Germany over submarine warfare ap-
parently passed into history today,
after Count Won Bernstorff, the Ger.
man ambassador, informed Secretary
Lansing in writing that prior to the
sinking of the Arabic his government
had decided that its submarines
should sink no more liners without
warning. {5 ss3 33sff3
\ Oral assurances to this effect hau
been given by the ambassador last
week. But it was not until Count Won
Bernstorff, after call at the state
department today, returned to tJe en-
Ibassy, and sent letter to Mr. Ian
sing quoting instructions from Berlin
concerning an answer to be made to
the last Ame lean note on the sinking
of the Lusitania, that officials frankly
admitted their qualification over the
changed position of the imperial gov
ernment.
Tension Relaxed.
Secretary Lansing said in formal
statement tina t the letter appears t.
be a recognition of the fundamental
principles for Which We have contend
ed" He Immediately sent tine com
munication to the White House, and
discussed it in cheerful conversation
with his callers, who included Chief
Justice White, Secretary McAdoo, and
Senator Tillman Of South Carolina.
Everywhere in administration circles
there was a visible relaxation of the
tension which lad existed ever since
TIE Lusitania tragedy, 80 lessened by
lessened by the earlier assurances
of Count Won ;BeEnstorff and advices
from Ambassador Gerard ias to the at
titude of officials In Berlin.
Await Next Step.
The next step, 1t is stated, authori-
tatively, will be !. formal commInica-
tion from the German government dis
avowing the destruction of the Arabic
and rendering regret and reparation
for American lives lost in the disas-
ter If the attack was made by Ger
man submarine.
Submarine Sunk.
Even il the submarine which tor
pedoed the liner subsequently was
sunk by a British man-of-wal as has
been suggested, both from Berlin and
London, the Berlin foreign office is ex-
pected to send its disavowal as soon
as reasonable timeh as passed WITH
out a report from its commander.
Lusitania Case Next.
When the situation growing out Of
the Arabic situation has been dispos.
ed of, the response to the unaIswer-
ed American note on the Lusitania
will be dispatched and if Germany's
explanation and proposals in this case
are accepted by the United States,
both officials and diplomats here er-
pect the way to be cleared for COM
plete understanding between the two
governments on the subject of free
dom of the seas. In German circles
here, it is freely admitted that in Ber-
lin hope prevails that s:'ch an un-
derstanding would be followed by ac-
tion by the United States to stop in
reference with neutral commerce by
Great Britain and her allies, which
prevents Germany from importing
supplies for her civil population.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-02
Find No race
ofStephanson

Nome, Alaska, Sept. THE steam
er, Corwin, arrived today from trad
ing trip to Cape Serge, Siberia. Tne
natives along the Siberian coast had
heard nothing of Vilhjalmur Stefans-
son, the explorer, who with two com
panions, left Martin Point, west OF
tle mouth of the Mackenzie river,
March %, 1914, going north over the
ice in search Of new land, and who
expected to reach Banks Land. 1t
was almost the last hope of their
friends that the men might nave been
carried to Siberia on the ice, hut there
is still chauce that they may have
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-02

State Auditor ,Jorgenson has just
completed his schedule of valuations
on ff;aFln lands, structures on 'farm
lands, town and city lots and struc-
lures on lots. Every item was nee
essarily increased and the percentage
figures in tlis table mean increase,
with none decreased. This increase
is made necessary in order to meet
the appropriations made by the last
legislature, and while the increace
in most cases may cause some to fee,
that there will be big boost in their
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-02
CARDINAL GIBBONS
TO SEE PRESIDENT

Washington, Sept. IA request
made at the White House today On be,
helf of Cardinal Gibbons for an inter
view with President Wilson was re-
garded as significant in official and di-
plomatic circles in view of recent re-
ports of the Pope's hope to bring
about peace in Europe through CO.
operation with the heads of neutral
governments. The interview was ar
ranged for tomorrow afternoon.