davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-25

hopeful. A very large increase in
the salt revenue is assured. Further
more the land tax is to he collected
upon some coherent plan instead of
the wasteful, !haphazard method OF
the past. The late Sir Robert Hart
pointed out long ago that a properly
adjusted and honestly collected land
tax would relieve China Of all financial
anxiety. Without pressing in any way
heavily upon the small land owner 8
tax could be fixed that would produces
a revenue that would cover The cos;
Of the whole administration Of gov
eminent many times over
1T is understood that the government
intends to enlist the services OF Sir
Richard Dane, who has done sucn goot
work in connection with the Sal: Ga.
belle, in the task of recognizing tn:
land tax.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-25
WON TRENCHES
BY CLEVER RUSF
Algerian Horsemen Trick Germ.
ans by Riding Under Bellies
Of Their Horses.

Paris, Feb. 24.-The ruse whereby
Algerian hOrsemen gained a footing
in the Great Dune, between the Os.
tend Road and the sea, has just be.
come known.
The German position appeared most
impregnable, the Germans having
made the place a sor Of warren,
from which they sniped the sappers
attempting to mine their position.
The French advance was slow until
the Algerian horsemen hit upon a
plan.
Horses Are Employed.
One morning six fine Arab horses
wandered, apparently quite accident.
ally. between the French and German
lines. The Germans were careful not
to fire on them, preferring TO capture
the animals when they got close
enough to their trenches. On the fol.
lowing day, towards nightfall "a
horses appeared on the same ground.
In the half light the Germans were
only able to distinguish their vague
outlines and to see that they were III.
mounted. They were preparing to
welcome them as another useful cap.
ture when in response to a sharp cry
the two dozen horses, kicking up their
heels, galloped back to the French
trenches. Thereupon "a gray forms
rose from the ground to throw them.
selves into the German trenches. Con.
dealing themselves in Eastern fashion
under the bellies of their mounts the
Algerians had arrived almost at the
edge Of the hostile trenches which
they proceeded to attack with fury.
The second German line did not dare
to fire for fear of shooting their own
men in the uncertain light, and the
Germans wavered. At this moment
the French infantrymen arrived for
supports |
At ten o'clock in the evening they
had gained possession Of the Great
Dune with but small losses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-25

great many which came from Nova
Scotia.
with a sack of apples from Lower,
Grandyille, Novt Scotia, came a le:-
ter addressed: To whoever will find
this letter in Belgium. f,
Dear Belgians:
"'Twenty.f0ur of our neighbOrs met
in my mothers house for the purpose
of. selecting these apples. We hope
a great many Belgians will take re-
fnge in our country where there is
plenty of room and where we hope. to
continue enjoying peace.
perhaps the person who will re,
ceive this letter will be among those
to come here. If so, let him remem
her that the deepest sympathy anG
the greatest respect for Your natio:
rs also for its good king reign amons
the, people Of Lower Grandville, along
the Annapolis basin
III only the misery %reigning here in
E'elgiuT: could zoe represented in a
film. what an outburst of charity
such d picture would cause.
1T is easy to understand why peas
ants from the depth of the country
take of their caps on thu passing OF
the American commissions aut0mo-
biles that fly the Stars and Stripes
They salute our only emblem of hui
man sympathy and international So
lidarity."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-25
Resume Train Service.

Paris Feb. 24.-The damaee to the
lines of the Eastern railroad before
and during the battle OF the Marine
have now been sufficiently repaired to
enable the company to resume the ex.
press service between Nancy ano
Paris. via Toul. Barbecue, Chalons
and Epernay. The Belfort express
has also been restored, permitting di-
rect communication with Easel III
about nine hours.
The circulation on the Western
States railroad is much improved anG
many new suburban trains now run
ming between Paris-Saint German,
Paris. Poissy. Paris-Nantes via Possy
or Argentedil. VIE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-25

rheumatism is often the effect of some
other blood affliction that has left its i'm.
press in, the joints. muscles and mucous
coverings Of the body. 1t works into the
tissue cells, those tiny. little bodies in
which nutrition goes on. And 1t is here
that a most remarkable medicine known
as S. s. S. does its most active and most
effective work.
It's action is marvellous. Bed.ridden
rheumatics get on their feet as If by
magic. That cold, clammy sensation that
made you hug a red hot stove Is gone in
a twinkling. That excruciating pain that
made a feather lay as heavy as a ton OF
coal on the skin is gone. You get up and
dance with glee.
Your rheumatism is gone-absolutely!
1t Is an actual logical fact, that Swift's
Sure Specific flushes your blood, gives
your entire blood circulation q fine
thorough bath. It just naturally and In q
twinkling iryIgates every atom in your
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-25

bone and brain in Europe, the restric-
tiOnists answer: "All the more eas
on, then, to make oom for those de-
sirables by mailing down the pickets
closely against the, admission of the
unfit and the undesirable, as the Bur.
nett bill would have done. The liter
acy test, too, vas only a minor part
of the bill" At all points the restric-
tionists declare themselves armed to
meet any argument that can be ad-
duced within the facts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-25

body. It PUSHES into every cell, causes
every bone, muscle, ligament. tendon,
mucous surface and every nerve to thrill
with freedom, with health, with new.
found springiness.
And best Of all, s. s. 8. though a pow.
erful searching, overwhelming enemy to
pain and the causes of rheumatism is as
pure as the dew on a peach blossom, as
powerful as the heroic works of nature.
as searching as the peremptory demand OF
the most exact science.
Ask for and insist upon getting S. S. S.
the worlds cure for rheumatism.
For private. personal advice on Stub
born chronic rheumatism write at onco
to the Swift Specific Co.. 2oS Swift Build.
ing, Atlanta, Ga. Their medical depart
ment is famous on all blood diseases. and
is equipped to make personal blood tests,
approved by the highest medical authorf-
ties. Get q bottle Of s. s. s. today. Then
away goes rheumatism for all time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-25

All: what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet; no more
swollen, bad smelling. sweaty feet. No
more soreness in corns, callouses, or
buniOns.
:. No matter what ails your fleet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, just use 'TlZ.' 'TlZ'
is the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exulations which puff
I'D the feet. ,"'TIZ' cures your feet tr0u-
BILE so you'll: never limp or draw up
your face in pain. Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet will never,
never hurt or get sore and swollen.
Think of it, no more foot misery, no
more agony from corns, %callouses or
bunions.
Get a 25 cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try 'TIZ.' Get a whole years foot
comfort for only Is cents. Think Of
it. ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-25
War ,Horcos IA Farmers.

Paris. Feb. N.--In nordor to assure
the spring seeding. the wal depart.
ment hos decided that horses retire"
from the army shall be sold only to
the farmers. Each hnyc- is obliged
to present a certificate that he is &
farmer and needs horses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-25
MOTOR AMBULANCE IN. WI

London. Feb. 24.-The feet of Brit
ish mOtor-ambulancas in France and
Flanders has now reached six hundred;
and is still expanding at the rate Of
forty cars q week. an average which
has been maintained ever sinca the
middle of September.
Contrary to the popular idea. mo-
tor-am5ulances are not used at the
firing line. nor have they entirely 81
perseded the old horse ambulance. Mo.
tor-amDulances operate best in the
rear of the line, where they are used
to transport the wounded from the
field hospitals to the ambulance trains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-25

'bhang' and "harhhish," two of The
most baneful drugs used by the Orien,
tails, are derived.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-25

Congressman Bathnek and diagrams used in his speech. ~ Armorpierc.
, .Sti 's *1 iss', ,l.nti saof So ,ne end 5'. slsnes. q .sner. E, 4 E1nio. ;Esel shek
strikes water, "bites" in, torpedoes along under surface and explndes
huge charge near hull, crushinxn 1.
Congressman E. r. Bathrick Of Akron, O, q Democratic member Of
The house naval affairs COMMITTEES, says that Uncle Sam has legged behind
the world procession in ammunition development, and that it he were TO
engage . IN xr today With one Of even tie smaller European powers this
speech advocating an explosive shell for The navy, Bathrick used 4 the ..
American Americana bat assai@1 fil o 81 their hs9 p uppeo a'ef fnwer diagram diSr n1s shows ows" how y
explosive shell such as Bathrck favors might hit the water before
reaching is mark, torpedo along under the surfsce Of the water and ex-
I'D AAI tho hull crulhinR it s8$ 3% * %&.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-25

"Other cases, bore different inscrip-
tons. Among them We noticed ::
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11

! Then we've scr % MAKE raOks,.
he declared, land pretty quick, too.
She'll be starting from somewhere
about number twenty-eight dock, a
long way down. Come along, gentle
men"
They hurried out to the automobile
and started of for the docks. The
latter part Of their journey was &C
complished under difficulties, for the
street was packed with drays and
heavy vehicles. They reached dock
number twenty-eight at last, how
ever, and hurried through the shed
on to the wharf. There were no signs
of a steamer there.
Where's the Durham!" Quest
asked n Of the carriers, who was just
getting his team together.
The man pointed out to the middle
Of river, where a small steamer was
lying.
There she is," he replied. She'll
be of in a few minutes. You'll hear
the sirens directly when they begin
to move down."
Quest led the way quickly to the
edge OF the wharf. There was a
small tug there, the crew of which
were just making her fast for the
night.
Fifty dollars II you'll take us out
to the Durham and catch her before
she sails" Quest shouted to the man
who seemed to be the captain.
They clambered down the iron lad
der and jumped on to the deck of the
tug. The captain seized the wheel.
The two men who formed the crew
took of their coats and waistcoats.
Give 1t to her, Jim," the former or
dered. Nov then. here goesi Wen
just miss the ferry"
They swung around and commenced
their journey. Quest stood with his
watch in his hand. They were getting
up the anchor Of the Durham and
from higher up the river came the
screech Of steamers beginning to
move on their outward way.
We'll make 1t all right" the cap.
tain assured them.
They were within q hundred yards
Of the Durham when Quest gave a lit
tie exclamation. From the other side
Of the steamer another tug shot out
away, turning back towards New
York. Huddled up in the stern, half
concealed in a tarpaulin, was a man
In a plain black suit. Quest, with a
little shout, recognized the mar at
the helm from his long, brown beard.
That's one Of those fellows who
was in the truck" he declared, "and
that's Craig in the sterni We've got
him this time. Say, captain, it's that
tug I want. Never mind about the
steamer. Catch it and I'll make it q
hundred d~ollars!"
We've got her!" he captain ex.
claimed. There's the ferry and the
first Of the steamers coming down in
the middle. They'll have to chuck It."
Right ahead of them. blazing with
lights. a huge ferry came churning
the river up and sending waves in
their direction. On the other side.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11

/ station" he went on, land we have
questioned them carefully. II seems
that after they had picked up the ball,
a man came out OF the side entrance
of the house, saw them reading Miss
Lenora's message, and shouted after
them. The boys had sense enough
TO scoot. The man ran after thSn,
but had TO give It up. Here Is their
description of him."
The inspector took q piece Of pa.
per from his pocket. They all waited
breathlessly.
Had to drag this out of the boys,
bit by bit," the inspector proceeded,
but boiled down and put into reason
able language, this ia what it comes
to: A man OF medium height, rather
thin, pale. and after running a
short distance he put his hand 10
his heart, as though out Of breath.
One of the boys thought his nose was
n little hooked, and they both re-
marked upon the fact that although
he shouted after them. he used no
swear words. but simply tried to in
duce them TO atop. This description
suggest anything to you, gentlemen"
Craig" Lenora said firmly.
1T Ia a very accurate description Of
Craig" Sanford Quest agreed.
The professor looked troubled, also
a little perplexed, He said nothing,
however.
Under these circumstances" the
inspector continued, II have had the
house watched, and I propose that We
now search II systematically. II is
very possible that something may
transpire to help Is. or course, my
men went through 1t roughly when
we brought Miss Lenora away, but
that wasn't anything OF a search to
count, II the place really has become
O haunt Of criminals"
What about the ownership of the
house?" Quest asked, as he took up
HIS hat.
The inspector nodded a~pprovingly.
81 am making a few inquiries in
that direction" he announced. II X
pcct to have something to report very
shortly"
The professor stood drawing on
his gloves. The vague look Of trouble
still fingered In his face.
"Tell me again." he begged, "the
name Of the avenue In which this res
idence In situated!"
"Cayson avenue" the inspector re-
Piled. TITS q bit put of the way, but
It's not a bad neixhborhood."
The professor repeated the address
to himself softly. For n moment he
stood quite still. His name showed
signs OF growing anxiety. He seemed
to be trying to remember something.
THE name" he admitted finally, as
they moved towards the door, 'sug-
gests to me, I must confess-we are
going to see the house inspectors"
I'VE are IN our way there now, SIR
that is II the young ladies are will
ing? he added. glancing at Laura.
We've been waiting here with our
hats on for the last half hour" Laura
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11

Queot Stood on Guard.
unnaturally large. doomed up the
great bows Of an o~csen-goingt steamer.
The tug was swung round and they
ran up alongside. The man with the
beard leaned over.
Say. what's your trouble?" he de-
manded.
The inspector stepped forward.
Il want that man you've got under
the tarpaulin." he announced.
Say, you amt the river police?"
I'm Inspector French from head.
quarters" was the curt reply. THE
sooner you hand him over, the better
for you"
DO you hear that. O'Toole?" the
other remarked, turning around. Get
up. you blackguard!"
A man rose IRON underneath the
oilskin. He was wearing Craig's
clothes, but his face wal the face of q
stranger. As quick - lightning Quest
swung round In his place.
Hes fooled rs again!" he sx-
claimed. Head her round. captain-7
back to the Durham!"
The sailor shook his head.
We've lost our chance, guvnu,.
he pointed out %Lccki-
Quest set his teeth and gripred a.
inspectors arm The place whssO
the Durham had been anchored We
empty. Already. half q milo down
the river. with q trail Of Night behind
ana her siren shrieking, the DurAsn
ves standing out Stewards.
cro DHsCoHxIfCUEDJ
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11
sYNOPsis.

Sanford Quest. master crtminologist Of
the world, finds that In bringing to jus
tice Macdougal. the murderer OF Lord
Ashleigh's daughter. he has but Just be-
gun q Hfe-and death struggle with a mys-
terious master criminal. In a hidden hut
in Professor Ashleigh's garden he has
seen an anthropoid ape skeleton and a lfy-
ing inhuman creature. half monkey, half
man. destroyed by fire. In his room have
appeared from nowhere black boxes, one
containing diamonds torn from a lovely
throat by a pair of aTmless, threatening
hands, both with sarcastic. threatening
notes signed by tho inscrutable hands. He
Is arrested for the murder OF his valet.
Ross Brown, and a Miss Quigs, In his
rooms. Laura and Lenora. his assistants.
suspect Craig. tfe professors valet. Lo-
nora Is abducted by the threatening
hands. nat 10 rescued. Quest clears him
self of tiso murder charge. but fails to
trap Craig. In his rooms another black
box appears IN the riied safe and. return
ing the diamonds a second time. the ac-
complaining note tells him he has no
chance against the inherited cunning OF
ages.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11


replied promptly. You've stretched
your tan minutes out some. Mr.
French"
The Inspector unanswered to lot the
others pass on. and descended the
stairs By LAura's side.
Couldn't help It." no connded.
lowering his tone . little. Had soms
information IN about that house I
couldn't quite Size up. You're looking
we'll THE morning. Miss Laura
SAY, who are you guying!" she r.
piled
Tnsan n the Inspector persisted.
That hat seams 70 suit you
Iauza huGAa1 - ~ - - bsr
vt3oa.
~. IA - szslAips4 = L.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-11
OPPENHELM
ioiS OTIS T

Novelzedf from the Photo Play of he Same Name. Produced by he Universal
Film Manufacturing Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

kind sausage liked. Fry brown, pour or fat and mash we'll with a fork; add water and boil few minutes then thfcken with a little flour ss
 Sausage Hash-One half pound of sausage, prepare same as for gravy. When cooked do not pour off fat, but add mashed potatoes, mix well Stogeth- CT and let brown
 Perhaps some of the Sisters who would like to make their own bak- ing powder. hut who find the usual quantity given 2 pounds cream tartar, one pound cornstarch. one pound so- da) too expensive to make at once, will like my recipe for making it. Take one ten cent carton Gone quarter pound) cream tartar. Put into basin. Then fill carton half full of soda. and fill up with flour or cornstarch; put with the cream tartar. stir well and sift a number of times. This makes half a pound of as good baking pow der as can be bought for 40 cents a pound. Or if you wish to make a pound use two cartons of cream tar tar, then one carton of flour and one of soda. I buy soda in bulk-5 pounds for Is cents, and cornstarch at 6 cents a pound. so it makes my pound of baking powder cost like this: Cream tartar. 1-2 lb. ........ 20
 Cornstarch, 1-4 ID. ........ .01 1-2 Soda, 1-4 ID. .........s..s... .O3 3-4
 A total cost of twenty-two an one fourth cents for one pound of bak- ing powder. and when four is used in- stead of cornstarch the cost will be
 THE POSTMASTER.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

TIDY ADDLY: Letter received and mailed to Saturday Eve.
 READY: Letter received and for wardeG to Pollysnna.
 SATURDAY EVE: Letters received and sent to the parties you indicated.
 SATURDAY EvE-Letter received and sent to Primrose.
 SALLY SYCAMORE writes the Editor: I have not written for a long time, but I have read all of the letters attended several picnics, met some of the sisters and Jim. I wish the Editor would be present for I should like to thank him for many kindnesses. have visited several places this fall and hope to visit other friends before win ter sets in. The sisters have a good time when they meet. Perhaps will attend on Nov. 10th. hope the sisters will write me.
 SUNBONNET SUE: Letter received and 1t is not customary to print such letters.
 MERIDEN: Letter received and mailed to Keziah Doolittle
 GRANDMA: Letter and card re- ceived and forwarded to the writer's destination.
 ENID. who is visiting in Massachu- setts, has received a card from Pot latch. forwarded by Aunty No. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
A CHAT FROM PAPA,s BOY.


 Dear Brothers and Sisters of the Social Corner: Have read the letters from the sisters every week, so I will write again this week. Lucy Acorn: Ton looked very sur Trised the other day when I called on you. The little one enjoyed the trip as well as the rest of us.
 Tiny: Saw your husband Saturday at L.. He bowed, but didn't say anything. about Joining The Corner Wish he would
 Aunt Sarah: Passed your house Fri day in the car, but you were not in sight.
 sAunty No. 1: Passed your little home Tuesday and had Dr. c. with us Did you see me?
 Lonesome Pine: You must keep out of sight, as looked for you but all in vain, Friday when I passed your home.
 Merry Andrew. Shall keep on wait ing just the same Pollyanna: I knew had you right stop in some time. a q Fringed Gentian: Isn't your first in- itial A? See. you go, by, quite often Think you and Tiny, related
 Eloise: Was by your home Friday Saw some kiddies. but not you. Don't forget to stop some time. Joe: You sounded natural over the phone the other day.
 Remember Me; Thanks for your in -vitation. but was nearly ready then to go., rB
 Viii ring off now. with goodbye
 PAPA'S BOY.