davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-12
tandyke Points.
~ HE results of this pattern are very
satisfying.

II 49, iSruitN VI lhlS pdtttlU dIt NtIl
satisfying.
Chain Is.
LIST Row t. in 4th ST. from hook,
III t. in next IL ST of CHI. CHI ,. skip
81. OF CHI, t. in last St OF CHI turn.
snd kOw-Ch. 5. t. over ch Of O..
ch. 2, 2. 8 t. in l.. leaving two at each
end, ch. 2, {. in 4 chs at end Of row.
ch. 3. 3 I. In same ch. forming shell, ch.
3, turn.
Bird Row-Shell into shell, ch. 2,
I. in 1st space, 6 t. In top of t. in
8 of preceding row, ch. 2. t. in space,
ch. 2, 8 t. In last space at top OF
work, turn. Repeat until you have
3 shells on bottom OF work
sfh Row-Ch 5, 3 t., ch. 2, g l.. ch.
2, 3 t.. ch. 2, t., ch. 2, t.. turn.
9TH Row--Ch. 3. t.. ch. 2. s C. ch. 2.
3 t., ch. 2, t., ch. 2, t., turn.
10th Row--Ch 5, 3 t.. ch. 2. 8 t. ch.
2, s t, ch. 2, t.. turn.
1lth Row-Ch 3, t., CHI. 2, s t.. ch.
?, t., ch, 2, 3 t., turn.
18th Row--Ch S, 3 t., CHI. ?, s t., ch.
?, 3 l., turn.
18th Row-Repeat from 2nd row.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-12
Ant0inette DonneUy's Talks
TO Women on Beauty Topics

4 morning Orange flower water six
ounces. tincture Of bengoin, one-hslf
ounce. witch hazel two ounces Arlx the
witch hazel and the orange flower water.
, shake lightly, and add to the tincture Of
benzoin Apply with piece Of absorbent
cotton.
MARION A girl with light hair. blue
eyes. ana vivid oolniine can wear black
best OF an; white. dark brown. not
golden brown; duu old blues and pastel
tints duh as VOL as dark shades Of green,
pale gray. heliotrope. palest buff yell
low and pale pink
IDA: Your bps may not be unnaAurally
thick, but because of your teeth protrudl
ms II probably gives you The appearance
aud makes you feel that they are annoy
ingly thick There are such wonderful
things being done nowadays IN dentistry
that | haven't a doubt your front
teeth Gun be Strengthened IT may
take elk months. o year, or even longer.
but the discomfort and annoyance you
N'"H tAii"i 'IN6 NpHiu pF ItBhiu
by hie change in your whole appearance.
| should ask my dentist shoH 1t IN were
yod.
CONSTANCE: The green eoap referred
70 In the bsankhoad treatment Ia amber
In color and is In the form of Jelly paste.
1t can be purchased at any drug or de-
partment store Tar soap Is good for
shanpoolnR the hair lf there is much
dandrun If you wear only a siae glove
I Shouldn't say you had ON ungniniy"
hand. Even n you have srge hands
and Keep them in good condition and
keep your nails nicely manicured, their
argcness would not be noticed.
WINNIE: Goose hesh comes from
being cold or froin poor circulation. Wear
warm clothing and exercise to stimulate
the circulation There are many good
powders and rouges on tho market You
can learn Of them by inquiring at any
drug or department store. Put a few
drops Of ammonia IN the water when
you wash your combs and brushes They
should be washed at least once wccR
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-12
superior In the United states.
10 Reoin nj Noon

~ btSbl ut NObt.
Secretary y. ". Benning next out
lined the methods by which the cam
paign is to be conducted, but before
doing so he brought cheers from his
hearers by the announcement that
something over $1,100 Of the SIG, 400
needed has already been subscribed
Part of this amount, he said was IN
the form of agreements by various
citizens and organizations to furnish
rooms in the huilding. Some of the
rooms have already been furnished in
this manner.
The work of canvassing. said Mr.
Benning. will begin today at ! O'Clock
sharp. During the morning the cap
tain of each team is to ascertain the
amount that the members of The
teams themselves will subscribe to
the fund This will form a nucleus
for other subscriptions and will On
able the members of the teams TO
furnish Information to prospective
sbscribers as to the amount alreadT
raised
There will he lunch at the Y. NJ
G. A building at - o oclock today
and on each succeeding day during
the campaign. This lunch is for The
workers, who will discuss their plans
for the day vefore going out on their
rounds In the evening at O'Clock
dinner will be served at the huildins
and reports received as to the prog
ress made A clock WIFI ne shown in
font of the building and the hand
moved up each day 20 snow the prog
ress made In raising the fund needed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-12

Peru The closing Of the Panama
canal last September caused vas
quantity of freight to be routed for
shipment across the isthnus
with the result that the shipping com
panies on the west coast have been
unable to handle he freight offered
Because of the vast amount of thia
business the shippne companies have
taken to carrying only the higher
paid freghts, leaving the low class of
commodities to accumulate on the
isthmus and to be stored at the oN-
pensc Of the Panama Railroad com
pany on It's ears ana The Wharves at
Cristobal and Balboa This need for
storage room has absorbed many Of
the railroad company's cars and has
greatly hampored the nrompt trans
shipment Of freight across the 18TH
mus
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-12

rGeat Britain and the allies and that
a concensus OF the well-baanccd
opinion Of the empire would show
the whole people to be in perfect
accord as to uphOlding the Anglo
Japanscs alliance
The cx-ministef concluded; "Fricnd-
ship for Great Britain, France. Amer
ica and the allied countries is not
a policy naugurated by this cabinet
and the fall Of the cabinet would not
change the foreign policy Of the
government by one hairs breadth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-12
An Attractive Edging.
h Stitch Edge.

A NOVEL crochet pattern contain
"A ing = constant repetition Of the
Letter K
Chain "a,
LIST Row. t. in 4th st from hook,
% t. in CHI OF "a
gnd Row--Ch. t. in top OF 2nd t.,
ch. 2, miss 2 t. thread over book, and
into top OF next t., thread over and
draw through 2 at, thread over hook,
miss two is. and draw through top of
third t., knit of by twos, CHI g. thread
over hook and pull through center two
t., forming X, ch. and repeat X
twice, ch. 2, IL t. in end of 20 l.,
turn.
srd Row--Ch 3, 1 I. between LIST
t., ch. picot / t. in same place; re-
peat until there are picots in the
scallop, 2 t. In 1st space t. in
next space, repeat until 22 t. have
been made Make one row Of ks and
then repeat from LIST row.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-12
ON TRIAL, CHARGED
WITH SLASHlNG HIS
WIFE WITH RAZOR

Antonio Cordova, charged with as
saulting his wife with intent 10 Kill
Is on trial In the district court. The
trial was begun yesterday AT the
completion Of the states case py
District Attorney Manuel L Vigil late
yesterday afternoon court adjourned
until this morning when Modesto G
ORTIZ. attorney for Corduva, Will be
gin his defense,
Cordova slashed his wife twice with
a razor last August, striking at her
throat first and then woundlng her
IN the breast. according to the state.
Mrs. Cosdoya warded off the first
stroke, receiving the razor blade IN
her left hand II was said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-12
FORMER JAP MINISTER
UPH0LDS COUNT 0KUNA


Toxic March l5.--Baron korekiyo
Takahashi former minister Of fl
nance. and leading member Of the
opposition IN the house Of peers has
upheld Premier Count Okuma in a
defense of the Anglo japanese alli-
ance He blames internal politics for
the press agitation on the subject lie
says.
The opposition press and, indeed,
many of the members Of the Opp0si-
ton have gone so far as To openly as
sert that Baron kato, the former
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-12
INQUEST OVER BODY
OF ACTRESS POSTPONED

IHY NCFNTNU WV
Omaha. Neb.. April 1.-THE cor
oner'S inquest in TO the death of Mrs.
Grrna Howard wife Of Joseph F.
Howard. actor. who shot herself yes
terdav in local hotel. was TO-DAY
postponed until tomorrow morning.
NJ. II. Kilgalen. father of the dead
woman. arrived here this afternoon.
He was met at. the station 10y Howard
who accompanied him to the under
taking parlors. Kilgalen is reported
10 have smashed the camera OF
photographer soon after
he alighted from the train.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-12
EMBARGO ON FREIGHT
TO RELIEVE CONGESTION

Panama, March sl.-In order 10 re-
licye the great congestion Of freight
the Panama Railroad company has
placed an embargo on goods destined
for all ports on the west coast of
South America, south Of Callao,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-12
Aniomette DonnelIu's Answcn.

DISCOURAGED Yes am sure you
can overcome the oily condition ~ your
skin by applying This lotion night and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
NEWTON HEADS
~ NANDAN CLUB

Mandan, May 23-At the first regu-
lar meeting of the new board OF di-
rectors of the Mandan Commercial
club, held last evening the following
officers were chosen for the ensuing
year:
President, J. H. Newton.
Vice President, w. H. Stutsman.
Secretary F, E. Jacobs.
Treasurer, A. w. Farr.
Four applications for membership
were received and accepted, and
plans of work for the coming year
J. H. Newton, the new president,
has been closely identified with the
work of the Commercial club ever
since it's organization. He is an
enthusiastic booster for Mandan and
will make a. valuable man at the
head Of the club. A vote of thanks
to President Lanterman and other
retiring officers for their untiring
work for the city and its interests
as represented in the Commercial
club was adopted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
DR.. WAITE WILL
TESTIFY IN HIS
own DEFENSE
Grand Rapids Dentist to Meet
His Wife First Time
! Since Crime.
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN
TO BE A WITNESS

New York, May 23.-Confronted by
an unbroken chain OF evidence, which
the state claims conclusively proves
him guilty Of the murder of his veal
thy father-inlaW, John f. Peck of
Grand Rapids, Mich. DIR. Arthur w.
Waite will go on the stand in an er.
fort to save himself from death in the
electric chair. The decision was
reached by his counsel at the end Of
the second day Of his trial. ta
The defendants most trying ordeal
will probably come tomorrow, when
his wife, Mrs. Clara Peck Waite; her
brother, Percy Peck, and Mrs. Mar.
garet Horton, with whom Waite shar.
ed a Studio" in a hotel here, will
take the stand against him. Mrs.
Horton, accompanied by her husband,
Harry Horton, and her sister, was in
court today and expected to be called.
Y IT is said that the mysterious per
son, who sent telegram which gave
the first intimation to the Peck fam.
lily that anything was wrong and
signed the message, TX. Adams" is a
woman That she exacted a promise
from the district attorney not to dis.
close her real name until he was
ready for her to appear at the trial
and testify, is the reason forl with.
holding her identity. soq aa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
WOMEN GATHER
!: &: ::::..: &: 4. +. !: FOR BIENNIAL
lsh1o t1t3i -- # t&
ggA haalk. AF43 $
MoresThan 5000 Delegates Are
Present at Federated Clubs
Convention.

New York, May 23.-The thirteenth
biennial convention of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs of Am
erica opened here today, with 5000
delegates and alternates present, be.
sides 10000 visitors, including the
husbands of about 1000 delegates
The first general session of the con-
vention will be held tomorrow night
and by that time it is expected an
other 1000 delegates and alternates
will have arrived.
The visitors to the city have been
escorted to hotels and boarding hous.
es by reception committees. assisted
by Boy Scouts. Preparations have
been made to entertain many more
delegates than have arrived. A. list
of "don'ts," sent to women's clubs
throughout the country, warning
against possible perils that might be-
set them in the. metropolis, was cited
today by some members OF the local
arrangement as factor in keeping
down the attendance.
Today was New Jersey Day." and
Immediately after the business meet
ing. the BOARD members, headed by
the president, Mrs. Percy V. Penny.
hacker and Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan, accompanied by more than 600
delegates, left inspecial trains for
Orange, N. j.. to attend reception
given by Thomas A. Edison and Mrs.
Edison, one of the leading club women
of her state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
AMENDED BILL TO
GO BEFORE CONGRESS

washington, May Reconsideration
of committee amendments to the
Rivers and Harbors Appropriation
bill was completed today after two
weeks of debate. The only import
ant change made has been the res.
toration of 100000 appropriation
for deepening the East River in New
York" which was put in the House
at the request of the President, and
stricken out by the Senate commit
tee.
Many Senators have amendments,
and Senators Kenyon and Sherman
have shown no signs of abandoning
their fiilibuster. so there is no say
ing when the final vote will be reach
ed. Opposition t. the measure was
stimulated today by an announcement
of Senator Taggart, democrat, that
he would not vote for it unless the
$4s 100000 total was reduced by $15,-
6OO, 900 or $20.O00.O00.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
WIRE TAPPING
CASE AROUS[S
MAYOR MITCHELL
Threatens to Diyulge Private
Telephone Conversations
Overheard by Police.
INVESTIGATION OF
CHARITIES AT ISSUE
John A. Kingsbury, Commits
sioner, Is Indicted for In
tercepting Messages.

New York, May 23-Sensational
charges by John Purroy Mitchell
against some Of his "co-religionists'
in attempted justification of telephone
wire tapping during the investigation
conducted by committee appointed
by Governor Whitman into the at.
fairs of Roman Catholic Charitable
Institutions in this city, was made
late today before the legislative com.
mittee, headed by State Senator
George F. Thompson.
The Mayors allegations were
prompted by the Indictment in Kings
county earlier in the day OF John "A.
Kingsbury, city commissioner of
charity, and William H. Hotchkiss,
special counsel for the charities de.
partment, for their part in the tap
ping" of telephone wires.
The chief witnesses AGAINST them,
before the grand jury, were Catholic
clergymen.
Mayor Mitchell became witness
with the avowed purpose of making
public telephone conversations over.
heard by the police which he de-
clared justified the wire tapping.
1--WE can't take up those conver.
sations here" shouted Senator
Thompson. "We can take them up
only in executive session"
The Mayor declared he would have
to consider whether he would dis
close the conversations except in pub
lie. He intimated that he would take
the subject before the, proper au
thoritics," with a View to the prose
cution OF persons he declared were
involved in a conspiracy to discredi1
the Charities department. of the city
When the Mayor took the witness
stand, he said he would not leave ii
until he had torn things wide open.
He declared he had in his hands rec
ords of approximately 100 converse
tions taken down by the police over
a tapped wire, which indicated there
is "a combination Of persons who
have been working: oa.
"First, to revoke the authority OF
the Strang committee by appealing to
the Governor. -..
Second, to discredit the commit
tee. ...
Third, to attack and discredit Mr.
HOtchkiss.
Fourth, to spirit people away from
the jurisdiction of the committee.
Fifth, to coach witnesses, and to
trump up testimony"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
NURSES SELECT
BISMARCK FOR
NEXT SESSION
First Meeting Of New Associa-
ton Held in City Of
Fargo.
FIFTY MEMBERS ATTEND
ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING
Miss Maud D. McPake of ST..
Alexius on Board of
Directors.

Bismarck was selected as the next
meeting place for the North Dakota
Association of Registered and Grad
uate Nurses at the first session of the
organization in Fargo yesterday. This
association was incorporated several
weeks ago and promises to be the
leading organization of its kind, as
the nurses present yesterday repre-
sented the leading hospitals Of the
state.
Miss Luddika Slattebake presided
as temporary chairman of the ses-
sion, at which fifty delegates were
present, representing several hundred
of the profession. Addresses of well
come were given by J. p. Hardy, sec
retary Of the Fargo Commercial club,
and NJ. w. Murphy.
Mr.. Murphy gave an instructive ad;
dress and outlined why it had be-
come necessary to form new nurses
association in the state which will be
representative of the profession.
The following officers were select
ed: Miss Emily Scriptur, Fargo, pres.
ident; Miss Lena Ginthner, Grand
Forks, vice president: Miss Jean
Brown, Fargo, secretary treasurer;
board of directors, Miss McPake, Bis
marck; Miss Aagot Lian, Minot; Mary
Walsh, Grand Forks.
At the close OF the session the in
.H.ation to meet in Bismarck given
by the conn.siciai club was accept
-. the dare ,c bo ANNOUNCED later
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
COURT
SESSION OPENED
Case of Fred w. Schmidt, For
mer Fort Rice Postmaster
Is First on Docket.
JUDGE ROBERT f. LEWIS
TO SIT DURING SESSION
Fred Whipple Pleads Guilty
to Selling Liquor on Indian
Reservation.

The March term of the United
States district court opened in the
federal court chambers here yester-
day, with the case of the United
States against Fred w. Schmidt, for
mer postmaster at FortRice, as the
opener.
Schmidt was indicted at the last
term of court, en- the charge of fraud"
Zulently issuing postoaice money Or.
iders. The jury trying the case at
that time disagreed and on motion
of Attorney Andrew Miller, for the
defendant, the indictment was thrown
out.
Schmidtlwas reindicted at the time
and is now being tried on the old
charge. six indictments were return
ed against him, each containing nu-
merous counts. On motion of Fed
eral Attorney Hildreth yesterday, a
number of the counts were stricken
out.
Mrs. l.. B. Sowles, postmistress at
Fort Rice during part of the time
which the action covers, occupied the
stand yesterday. The case will be
continued today.
WHIPPLE CASE. F..
The case against Fred Whipple was
settled Immediately after the after
noon session opened yesterday after
noon. Whipple was charged with
selling liquor to Indians on the Fort
Yates reservation. He pleaded gull
ty in the district court at the time
and served Jail sentence. Under
the federal statute he was rearrested
and pleaded guilty to the charge
again yesterday, before Judge Lewis.
Whipple was given the minimum
sentence by Judge Lewis because OF
his previous. conviction. He will
serve SO days in the Morton county
Jail, and in addition, must pay a fine
of $1OO. ......
CLEAN UP CALENDAR.
United States District Attorney
Hildreth stated yesterday that all the
cases on the federal court calendar
will be cleaned up at this session Of
the court. There are six cases to
be tried, and it is not known how
long the session will last.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
MANY INJURED
IN STRIKE RIOT
... HE@ H.,
Industrial Workers of World
Stop Operations at Mine
by Pickcting.

Scranton, Pa, May 23--About 1000
Industrial Workers of the World from
mining towns near here pickcted the
roads leading to the Jertnyn Coal
Company's mine in Old Forge, and
drove eight hundred miners who we're
on their way to work back to their
homes. Ten of the mine workers
were injured in the disturbance, by
being struck with stones and clubs,
but none was seriously hurt. lna
The trouble began when the 700
United Mine Workers of the cOlliery
refused to serve cars to the Indus
trial Workers Of the World unless
they agreed to join the union. Sew
enty members of the |. W. w. struck
and called help from branches of
their organization in nearby towns.
Several hundred women were in the
mob.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
Committee
Puts Blame
Upon Police
Chicago Committee Says Col
lusion of Officials With Vice
Responsible for Social Evil.

Chicago, May 33--Police collusion
with vice is given as the reason for
existence OF the social evil in Chica.
90 in the report Of the Committee
of Fifteen, made public today. The
Committee Of Fifteen organized three
years ago for the correction of muni-
cipal ills of social nature includes in
its active membership such residents
as julius Rosenwald, Abram w. Har.
ris, David p. Forgan, Miss Jane Ad.
dams, Mrs. 0. Ellen Henroton, Mrs.
Emm0ns Blaine and Harold B. Swift.
Reason for alarm is found by the
committee in the marked increase of
vice in dance halls and cabaret, two
institutions which have become GER
table traps for the unwary."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
DUMMY NAMES ON
C|TY'S PAYROLL

Chicago. May ga system of pad
ded payrolls by which "laborers" on
the roll at SO day, appeared only
on pay day, and which is said to have
cheated the city out of $1,000 a month
was made public by the civil service
commission today.
According to the commissioners,
Herbert l.. Serbia, city timekeeper,
confessed that he arranged with la.
borers to lend their names to his pay
roll, and split fifty fifty with them on
the proceeds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
BRYAN MAY HEAD
PRESIDENTIAL TICKET
OF PROHLBI7IONzSTS

Chicago, May 23.-lf he will con-
sent to make the race, William Jen-
nings Bryan may be selected as the
candidate for president, of the prohi-
bition party. Recent statements Of
Mr.. Bryan before the General Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Saratoga Springs, in which
he was quoted as declaring that he
had reached the point where he could
no longer follow political party
which refused to endorse national
prohibition, was discussed by prohi-
bition party leaders here today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
Dispatch
Ne1uNote
to England

Washington, May pa completed
draft ofIthe newanote to Great Britain
protesting against interference with
neutral mails, was sent to the state
department today BY President vii
son for transmission to London. 1t
probably will 60 forward tomorrow,
when Secretary Lansing, who has
been ill for several days, returns to
his desk. The secretary had planned
to sign the note at his home so it
might be cabled tonight, but decided
late this afternoon to wait until to-.
morrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
ABOLISH v|CEROY
.... i. OF IRELAND

London. May 29-Premier Asquith
in the House of Commons today will
announce that the Office Of viceroy
of Ireland, has been abolished, ac-
cording to the Daily Express.
Lord Wimbourne, whose resigna-
tion as Lord Lieutenant has not been
accepted. will be offered another post
of Importance under the government.
The Daily News says that the scheme
for the solution Of the Irish problem
is Ior the Irish leaders to accept the
principal of separate parliament for
Ulster and the rest of Ireland after
the end of the war, but until the end
of the war the governmnt Is to bs
in the hands of a coalition executive
council, with the officers equally dis.
tributed between the two parties.