davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09

~ -
bacon fat, one for beef fats and an.
other for pork fats. When mi real.
ICES how valuable a tablespoonful Of
butter is, usually one a cent, or when
butter is but 80 cents a pound, it is
Just one cent a tablespoonful, it will
be wisdom to use every fat. that is
sweet and good to save the butter.
Grease from sausage, because of its
seasoning, should be kept by itself
and is most delicious fat to use for
many uses, like cooking, OF, seasoning
eggs.
To render mutton fat and make It
usable the following method is rec
commended: For each pound of tat to
be rendered, allow one onion, a sour
apple and a teaspoonful of thyme OF
mixed herbs done up in q small cloth.
Cook these at low temperature until
the onion is brown and the apple
cooked, strain and you will have a
fat that takes the place Of butter for
seasoning vegetables and meats in W,
rious ways. aa
The fat from ducks, geese and other
fowl may be tried out and kept to use
for cake shortening. 1t also is used
for chicken pie.
Beef drippings,. which may be oh
tanned from roasts or from the strips
Of fat left from steaks, which are
carefully tried out, make delicious fat
for drop cakes, gingerbread, spice
cakes and cookies:
When French fried potatoes are be
ing prepared an addition Of beef fat
to the lard makes a much finer flavor
than the ordinary way of cooking in
lard. /
To try out fat place ie in water and
cook slowly until the scraps are al.
most dry; the water is usually evap
Grated by that time, if not the fat will
rise and the water hold all the sedi.
ment, which may then be easily re
moved.
Iexk.A1<eEA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
Compulsory Enthusiasm.

".You seem very enthusiastic about
that. motor car Of yours" said the
confidential friend.
I've got to pretend to like it, re.
piled Mr.. Chuggins, III I don't, ]
won't stand a chance In the world Of
selling it to anybody"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
sayinos Of a conare,sman.

Sayings Of a Congressman. (
II would not have spoken at all this
evening If | had not"
Il have only to conclude by remark.
ing that" e."
"Just one thing more, -"
"The people Of this great country
now stand"
AT some future time l shall"
Meanwhile let us-"-Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09

indianapolis, Ind, March a.
A jury was empancIed lat. TO-
day in the United States court
to try Dom NJ. Roberts, mayor
Of Terre Haute, and 81 others,
charged with conspirina to de-
fraud the federal government
through corrupting the election
on November 8, 1914, in Terre
Haute. The jurors are all farm
ers except two, ar underwater
and q druggist. All are demo-
Gratis except threc-two repubIi-
cans and one progressive. Judge
Anderson, who presided in the
famous dynamite conspiracy trial,
is presiding. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
Same Object.

"Why is a lynching party In the
West the same thing practically as
= hand of art judges in the East?"
Why are they alike?"
Because they're both hanging com
mittees."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09

+-|~ a city and pays 10
5 to ID centaae quart
tor pure milk e5have . higher appre-
ctation of It. stH
Milk H. by far the most important
food for children. II they object to
taking MsnfYesh and warm when 1t Is
so'obtainable try them with cool milk.
There are all sorts Of devices used
by mothers to get children to take
milk. One that they will usually aci
cept willingly is milk through straws.'
A pretty glass; or a fancy cup will
often be the means Of persuasion. A
cooky or cracker with the milk will
make the taking Of it easier for some1
Soft cooked or baked custards, jun
kets and cornstarch buildings served
with sugar and rich milk make an.
other method of serving milk. ,
I Eggs should be given at least every
other day and dried fruits, like dates.
figs and raisins should be often in their
diet. Candy, If given after meals in
small quantities, is rather a help than
a detriment, but eating candy before
meals is a most reprehensible habit
II the children carry q lunch to
school for the noon meal there should
be some mean for the serving of hot
milk or chocolate. A hot drink is ab.
solutely necessary during cold months.
Apples, grapes or oranges are all
good fruits and SO are bananas, taken
moderately, If we'll ripehed.
Begin with young children to serve
sweet nutty olive oil "a green veg.
etables, so that the habit will be
formed in youth to enjoy the most
wholesome of all salad dressings.
Carrots, onions and spinach should
often be served, as they free the body
from many impurities. Spinach has
been we'll called "the broom Of the
stomach" Green vegetables should be
given in abundance, as the child needs
the mineral salts which they contain.
Children should never be given
stimulants of tea or coffee, but hot
water and milk is a good hot drink.
Plenty Of good, pure water and no
spices or pickles ought to keep the
little people well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
The Difficulty.

1T Is q wonder that the Germana
did not find 1t easy. to march into
France"
"Why is it,"
Didn't they find their way paved
with Belgian blocks?" .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
MHH@H&
TfABINEG
It Is a common laying that many :
pccks Of salt must be- eaten before
the duties Of friendship can be dis
charged.
FOODS FOR THE LlvTLE PEOPLE

or course the universal fooA for the
Jmall folks is milk, pure. fresh and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
r%HE Ne W E+thsrf X - y, ri
CARE OF sAvoRY 4 :

In most homes Ae find a grease o.
fat pot into which various fats are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09

puNu, SOMctlMSs
with considerable
sediment. Grease
or fat will be much
0 valuable il
not mixed; for ex.
ample, have two or
three receptacles,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09

indianapolis, Ind, March S.-(Spe-
ciaD-Four hundred witnesses will be
ready to testify for the government
when Dom M. Roberts, mayor OF
Terre Haute, and & other officials
and politicians of that city are placed
ON trial in the U. S. district court
here on March 9, Cha ged in a federal
Indictment with conspirlDg to corrupt
the election Of November 3, 1914.
Judge A. b. Anderson will preside.
A long, hard fought legal battle is
is i~n4prospect. as the defendants will
introduce almost as many witnesses
as the government. Representative
A. o. Stanley of Kentucky, who was
chairman Of the house committee
that investigated the steel trust two
years age, is counsel for several OF
the indicted men. Other lawyers OF
national prominence will fight to
prove gr%oundless the governments
contention that the defendants were
guilty of conspiracy in connection
with last falls elections.
List of Defendants .
Among the defendants, in addition
to Mayor Roberts. arc the following:
City Judge Thomas Smith, Sheriff
Dennis Shea of Virgo county. Judga
Eli II. Eedman OF the circuit court
of Vigo county, Hilton Redman, his
sen; City Comptroller Elmer ". Tai
bott, President Harry Montgomery
Of the Board Of public works, George
EIrS, ,,r 80, h,,J "a ,,,n,,l,nr NF TINT .ilno r1 .
John Masselink. forrer\ representa-.
tive and TO- inspector OF seals anu
measures; john e. Green, an inspec'
tor OF the elaction; Edward Driscoll
secretary of the democratic city ccm'
mittee, Maurice Walsh, county sealeI
of weights and measures.
The government admits that il con
victions are obtained a proceed ant vii
be set. It is declared to be the first
attempt t. extend federal jurisdlctlpr
over the election machinery.
Governments Basis For Action.
In the fact that the election OF b
II. Shiveiy to the senate and of K. w
Moss to the house of Representatives
was sought on November 3. the gov
eminent finds a basis for its action
these men being candidates for I'D
eral offices. The indictments contain
four counts, the first charging viola
ton of section 10 Of the crimlna
code nspiracy to injure persons II
tho exercise of their civil rights. Il
is set forth that the violation wa:
threefold:
1. Qualified voters were prevented
from voting for candidates for TN
senate and The house.
2. Qualified persons were prevent
ed from serving on election boards,
3. Persons who had committed M
ohense were placed in jail and de
prived of their liberty without du
process of law.
The second cc:int is based on sec
ton 81, which was used in the prose
cution Of the dynamite conspirac
cases. 1t charges wilful fraud agains
the United States by alleged viola
lions Of the statutes fixing the quail
fications for electors to the senat
and the house; of the statute Whic
proyides that an elector shall vot
one time only at a given election, an
also that the defendants conspired I
foist on the United States g perso
not duly elected.
Postal Law Violation Charged.
The third count charges violatio
of the postal laws, alleging that tn
conspiracy was furth2red through tn
mails. The fourth count alleges tina
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
|MIIF6llHl[E]l:,N
YSEE6ABINET

He who overlooks q healthy spot for
the site Of his house is mad and
81 his relations and friends.
There 10 no place more, delightful
than ones own fireside.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09

Reuben Fax-Yonder's a farmer that
raised q pumpkin so big that when It
was cat In 1.-TWO his twins each, used
half fora cradle. d sy..
Cityleigh-That's nothing. In our
town We often have three or four full
grown policemen asleep on a single
beat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
BIDS WANTED.

p, aIHs s as'Ep viii si p ssssiSs ss Of seh pse'
ncsals,! untilS2 o'clock p. m, April LIST,
1915, for erecting a n room frama
school building in Missouri Town.
ship. Burleigh Co.. n. D., in accord.
ancei with plans by A. Van Horn, ar,
chitect. The right is reserved 10 re-
1ectI any toEs all bids. Flans will be
on HE after, March 10th, 1915, with
G. l.. Nignsss. County Supt., Bis
marck. n. Pa. and with the Clerk at
SteNWaTtsdale,, ID.
'sFN ,W4I,SON J. GROWN,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09

Higgs--l see that Skinner, the keep
er of the bucket shop, committed sui.
eide yesterday.
Diggs--0h! / see.s He voluntarily
kicked the bucket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09

wholesomeeO On the
farm, it il such a
commonplace food
that it does not
stand IN ap high
~repute:as n should
When osA&hves in
a city and pays 10
to IA eentaae quart
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-09
COOK FIRST

The Tax Assessor-Who is the heat
Of this house?
Mr.. HenpeckAMy wife. This is tue
cooks day off.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
Nonpareil Athletic
Club Reorganizes

The Nonpareil Athletic and Social club
was organized December. 1888. and Lee
Bridges, NJ. p. shanahan, Tom Coliopy
and II. Gatewood elected an officers. con-
tinuing until January. 1855. when new Of
ficers were elected. March 10. 1SsS. the
club held its first annual hunt under the
captains. Fred Hoye. Leo Bridges and
Tom collopy. All returned without game.
owing to the weather.
The Organization continued until the fail
Of 1899. when the club was reorganized By
electing Rody Kennedy. Fred Brewington
and William p Lynch as officers. They
continued to serve until the club was re-
organized the third time. when p. J.
Doran. John Casey and Ed Lynch were
elected. II was during this time that the
Nonpareil ball team was organized. and
the club remained so until 1911. when Il
disbanded. The evening OF September 4
1915. call was made for all the old mem
bers to reorganize and twenty-seven re-
sponded by subscribing 800 stock each.
and now the club Is established In It's
own quarters In what was formerly Am
brusts hall At rwenty-fourth and vinton
streets. The present officers are W. p.
Lynch. president; A. w. Falvey. record
Ing secretary; Pat F.. Lynch. treasurer;
Fred Bradford. athletic chairman. and p.
]. DOran. chairman Of the committee on
socials.
The club has always been leading in
South Side sports. and has some OF the
most prominent athletes in Omaha among
It's members. Some VINO are. or have
been members. are; Eugene trio or the
Finney brothers. had their early training
In the Nonpareil club; Gus and Harry
Williams Of the St. Louis and New York
teams. who formerly played with the
Honpareil team Of lSoe. Tom Flynn. Free
Bradford. Dave shanahan and Franz
Mahoney. all played on the first ball team
o. the club, and still hold their members
ship.
The club opening event will be bal
at Nonpareil hall next Thursday evening
The club will probably have a member
ship Of 400 South siders BY that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL is OPTIMISTIC
Expects Foot Ball Team to Secure
Valid Claim TO the State
Championship,

Central High already has high hopes of
a foot bali team that will secure clear
title 20 the state championship. To do this
Il will DO necessary TO defeat Lncoln.
Norfolk. York, and North Platte.
Norfolk IL q new team on the local
schools schedule, but Is a strong OPP
ponent. Lincoln will be played here early
In November ana Omaha will attempt 30
get revenge for last years defeat. Omaha
invaded Lincoln last year and was routed
by the score of So TO .. Des Moinea
North Platte ard York viii be played on
their home grounds. Omaha will play
East High at Des Moines next Saturday.
There Is stiIl a scarcity OF first team
substitutes. Muiligan did not take chances
by using substitutes during the Council
Bluffs game. The coach was relieved OF
worry concerning the tackle positions. for
they are well taken care of by Captain
Reese and Paynter, Nichols and New
ton have been worked at ends. Smith,
who came here from Fort Dodge, Ia, Is
showing up we'll in practice at end and
will make the regulars work hard 10
keep him out OF the game. Tho guard
positions are not yet settled. Crowley.
who played good Eamo last year on the
second team. seems Co have won his posi-
ton at right guard, Mason and Krogh
are fighting It out for tho other guard
position. Grove. who has been out Of the
game for over week on account OF weak
ankles. has ieturSed to the game and is
making q strong bid for a line position.
A schedule is being made for the second
team a~f will include Commercial High.
School for the Deaf. Lincoln High second
team and several other teams not vet
announced
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

sweet on parchment. Now boys pro-
Next Sunday the Fontenelles will
Journey up to dunlap, Iowa, and do their
darndest to trim the warriors stationed
there.
At end the Monmouth Parks have a
humdinger In Simpson: He vs. speed
merchant on his pedals and clever
dodger
From appearances the Athletics will
reorganize and the team now known as
the Athletics will be known as the Ath-
letic Reserves. s
Crook Hanlan will again be in the back
field for the COLUMBIAN reserves. When
he gets started IL Is a difficult matter
to upset him.
Nebraska, last Sunday came back with
glowing accounts of the kind way they
were entertained
In the part OF Greater Omaha formerly
tivity has been evinced by the foot
bailists located there.
Those Columbian Reserves will have TO
hustle to COP Ine class championship
this season for all the teams In the
league look rather sugary.
Down at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, they
are earnestly figuring on organizing a
moleskin squad. They ought TO get the
boys together down there.
The Miller Parks wiz wander over 70
Dunlap, iOha, tOuay and 40 all In their
power 10 mop up the village foot bah
manipulators residing there.
Potts SANDAL, formerly with the Col
umUians WA prooaoiy go west In the
very immediate future. fits services VIII
be missed by the Columbians.
At the center position Lindmier doomed
up unusually strong Tor tine monmouth
farks last SUNDAY. lie says he Is gong
TO land on the All Omaha team vita
ease.
The wiseacres and general dopesters
are already glvins OUT IOr publication
the fact that the real tight for the ciass
b supremacy may be between the Mazdas
ana the Coiumian Reserves
ThOrpeians Will hook up at Council
blutis. This will be the initial QeDate
Tor these cubs. They belong 10 the re-
Gently organized Pioneer league.
Glance at tine famous Monmouth Parks;
Lin0niier, Nordstrom, Payne, johnson,
Schreum, Kelly. Carlson, Williams simp-
sui., s.l.lsa..4, ..eSlOr, AcOreary, Nell,
ROssiter, Telman, Howes, DE France,
Moran, LioeIi.
The boys that will represent the Mont
clans; Gibson, schultz, Huoanks, Carl
son, Sorensen, BoTginsen, Is. NOrdslrom,
Levy, ID. Nordstrom, Ferryman, Hurd,
Irwin, Moore. BoTgnoft, Seaman, Johnson
and Christensen.
The Fontenelles that are going after
the. chanplonsnp; Gauthier, smith
molly. croft, 1nomas, seaton. Jorgen-
son, Hatch. Williams. CarlsOn, Glasgow
Mahonert. oney, Seaman. Brewster and
Schmitpeth.
out at the Douglas county fair grounds
the Monmouth Park Reserves vii tan
I the Council Bluffs Red Socks viii bucl
/ up against the Monmouth Parks at
| o'clock. The latter teams are Class
and this game. IN all probability, win b
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
New York Yankees
To Build Stadium

NEW YORK. oct, s-Positlve informa-
ton has been received that next year
the Yankees will play ell American
league championship games in a new
stadium 10 be built in Queens county. not
far from the Long Island end OF the
Fifty-ninth street bridge. II was learned
that Colonel Jacob Rupert and Captain
r. L. Huston had secured a site In Queens
which would be purchased. unless new
obstacles should be thrown in their way.
The selection OF this site has met with
the approval OF President Ban johnson
OF the American league. II Is said. and
the architects are now drawing the plans
for ball park that win Involve an out
lay Of nearly 10000.
SUNDAY SPORT
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

Washington and jefferson Is small
college Of but 500 students. but it turns
out some wonderful eievens and the
prospects for a real winning team this
year are brighter than ever, according
to modest Bob Folwell. coach. who has
turned out some of the greatest scoring
machines on the gridiron from the most
unpromising material.
Tho 1913 Washington and Jefferson
team went through the season unbeaten
and It's lsl4 aggregation suffered but one
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
WRAPS CREW LcSES TWICE
AND WRAY GETS TIE GATE

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-James Wray' the
Harvard rowing coach IL the latest sacri-
lice to the Moloch OF victory. After six
successive Victories over the Ellis, his
BREW lost by a hairs breadth I'm 1914 be-
rause. as commonly understood the
Crimson oarsmen did not row the four
miles as Wray wished them 10 row II.
and. this year, because the Yale crew
was a far superior aggregation in every
particular. And 50 Wray is depOsed IN
favor Of Robert Herrick. who developed
the successful Harvard Henley eight
william Haines of the Union Boat club
Sin act as Mr.. Herrick's assistant.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
Tabor Retires from
The Running Game

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Exciusave infor-
nation from San Francisco OF the retire
ment Of Norman s. Tabor after his poor
showing IA the national title mile was
verified in a letter received By Lawson
Robertson from Eddie o'connOr. Tsbor's
manager and trainer. Robby invited the
new worlds record holder for the mile.
amateur and professional. TO start in
the McAlenan thousand. a feature on
the Irist-American's program. in Madison
Square Garden, November q. Tabor
asked oconnor TO write the Winged Fist
coach pleading 70 be excused. because
he had made up his mind to hang up hts
shoes for all time. OConnor said thib
was ono OF fifty invites turned down.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
May Form Kansas
And Nebraska Loop
Of Class D Galiber

A boom u under way among base ball
enthusiasts In Nebraska and KRnsas to
organize Observation-Disclosures Class d
league TO take the place OF the Nebraska
and Kansas state leagues, c. w. Craw-
ford, president OF the Fairbury club In
the defunct Nebraska league, n one OF
the leaders in the movement.
II ls said that Beatrice. Fairbury. Hast
ings and Grand Island in Nebraska can
support Class d base ball and that there
are four towns IN northern Kansas which
can also do 90. These eight towns. Il
Is asserted by the hackers Of the move-
ment. would make an ideal Class d
league.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
WoRTHAM IS PLEASED WITH
CORONATION AND THE BALL

Clarence workman. head OF the Wort.
hsm carnival shows. and Mrs. workman.
attended the coronation ball and liked q.
1T has them ali beat said Mr.. w0rt-
ham. Il have attended the big balls
everywhere We exhibit our shows, hut
never have we found such absolute and
costly magnificence In every detnii."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
Twelve Year-0ld
Fan Picks All-Star
Team of Amateurs

Aaron segiin. 70 years Of age and an
Atlantic fan, has selected an all-star
amateur base ball team and Il is a
pretty good choice. too. Here II Is;
Catch, Rushenberg. Luxus.
Catch. Spellmon. Aiamitos.
Pitch, Holland. Juxus.
Pitch. Mcclure. A. o. U. W.
First. Novistky. Alamitos
Sec. B.. Hazen- Aiamitos.
Short. Minikus. Luxus.
Third. coForan. Armours.
Left r.. stangel. Alsmitoe.
Center. Meiady. Luxus.
Right. Dennison. Luxua. Mgr.
subst., DOugherty. Alamitos.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

defeat and that by Harvard. ana the
score was but 10 to g.
Speigel and Patterson, two OF last
years brightest stars. are gone. but
Wesbecher. captain ana linesman; Nc
Keen. WAGNER. BOotner. Witherspoon
and a couple OF other regulars remain.
Besides there is a wealth OF good mate
rial in last years substitutes. to say
nothing of some very promising lads
from the freshman class.
Altogether 1t looks like another big
year for Washington and Jefferson.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
FINED s25 FOR SPEEDING
PAST THE FARNAM SCHOOL

L. A. Collins or the Nathan apartments.
arrested Friday for speeding past the
FarnAm school In an automobile. was ar
raigned IN police court and fined - and
costs. with Suspended sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

a humdinger. This jamboree viii be the
inicIal affair for the Council Bluffs
champs, while the Parks have already
put contest In storage.
On tho turf at Thirty-second and
Dewey avenue the Mazdas and the Flor
enee Athletics will enoeavor 70 aud a
each other These teams are approxi-
mately evenly matched, go a good row
Is expected
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

Lehigh looks 20 have one OF the best
backfields In the country this season
with ChenoWeth. Cahall Ready and
Magulness in the lineup.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
WoIter Quits for Year.

Harry Wolter has played his last same
OF the year as an Angel. unless the un-
foreseen happens. Discouraged by his in
ability 70 get back In shape. he decided
10 quit for the season