davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

OF the gout and his doctors had ad-
vised gentle exercise. So he met
the illustrious Andrew. Now, the
two had not been friends long, in
that delightful, unbending sort Of
way OF bluff and hearty men when
the letdown of business Is over and
they're out for a little relaxation,
than Andy" offered to take Pat up
to New York and introduce him TO
all his friends at his own million
aires club.
Sure, you don't mean it. Andy?"
said Pat.
And why not. man." asked
Andy. Don't you think | know
them well enough to introduce
you? Go long, now"
Well, Pat was overjoyod. why"
he allowed, besides the social ad.
vantage, 1t might put me in the
way Of cleaning up big on Wall
Street"
"Of course, 1t might" allowed
Andy. I'll take you to our little
card club on Central Park West.
It's there ! drop in every evening
to have chat with my friends,
Mr.. BelmOnt-gOOd old Belty-and
Mr.. AstOr and Mr.. Vanderbilt"
"And-you'll really introduce me,
Andy"
"Of course | will. Only-you've
got to do one thing. You've got to
wear evening clothes, you know.
They're very fussy at the club, you
see, and they would never le' Mr.
Vanderbilt or Mr. Astor, or even
me into the club without our even
ing clothes on. 1t is a very exclu-
sive card club"
Patrick Brady was little
aghast for a while. He was a
horse racing man, as well as a gen
tleman who trafficked in liquors
So he broke out into horse-racing
terms.
Sure, do you mean that I've got
to wear one Of these dang waiter
suits?"
YES" allowed Andy, very firm.
Then" and here comes the
horse OF it, Il never had one of
those on in my life" said Pat
You'll have 10 hobble me to get
the shoes on, let alone the coat and
pants They always hobblc
horse, you know, tic his less to-
gether, when they give him medi.
cine or such.
However, next day Pat went and
bought the best evening togs he
could get for money al the best
Fifth avenue establishment He
put them on that night and started
out with his friend, "Mr. Carne-
gle" to the club.
I'VE may clean up quite a little
here before they ever introduce
you to Wall Street" Andy told
him.
Well, that night Pat Brady, from
Bayonne. met Mr.. Vanderbilt and
Mr.. Belmont and Mr.. AstOr and
Mr.. Fish. and they all talked. just
like ordinary men. II was Pnlight-
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Revelations tSys Queen of the Underworld

ening-that talk-as to the really
simple manners OF the great Amer
ican captains of industry. AS
Brady told his friend. Carnegie, I"
when they left that night:
Nobody would ever think they
were big millionaires. Why, they're
just like the folks down in Bay
onne, New Jersey"
80 they are" agreed "Mr. Car
negie."
Pat came back the next night.
Also the third. The third, Incl
dentally, 1t later turned out, was
the night when a middle-aged stout
gentleman from st. Louis, Henry
Gallant by name, crouched behi d
cornice till morning. However,
it wasn't much after midnight
when Mr.. Brady left on the arm
OF his friend. Carnegie" Left
very detected.
Both had lost-had lost heavily,
at English faro bank, within. And
for the first time Pat noticed how
irksome were his new evening
clothes.
III | hadn't met so many really
prominent men there" said Brady
to Carnegie" 81 would almost
have believed there was something
crooked about that last little game
we played"
"Oh, no." replied the canny
Scotchman, impossible"
However, next day, young Bra
lillian, who had lost twice as much
as Brady-one hundred thousand,
to be exact-joined Brady in the
office OF the captain OF police,
where Brady had gone when Mr.
Carnegie" somehow failed to look
him up that day. The young Bra
lillian spoke Brady's words almost
to "A T.
81 met all the best men I'm New
York there" said he. "If it wasn't
for them | would be sure there was
something wrong"
And Mr.. Harry Gallant joined
the group and added his testimony
to the impressive presence OF such
solid citizens as Vanderbilt and
Belmont, as he had supposed them
to be.
But the fast work OF Professor"
Thompson in those four day,
when he gathered in S250.000, was
rather too swift pace. Grumb-
lings and howls from the victims
stirred the detectives to run down
such clues as the victims could
offer. The police finally closed in
on the gang, and the evidence was
abundant.
Doctor" Eads, a distinguished
looking crook. who posed as one Of
the professors" at the School"
and Big Sam Glrou, and Pohlmann,
the "steerer," turned States evil
dence and settled the fate OF Frank
Thompson, the brains OF the gang.
Thompson was convicted and sent
10 Sing Sing for FIVE years.
IJo r., T,nfjOnCH No rf SuufUn !
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Continued from Double Page

"Why, of course, George, you do
all the work." gladly, willingly.
agreed money lender Gallant. But
III be waiting-in a safe place
round the corner, with the suitcase
for the money"
Yes, that's the way we'll fix It,"
agreed George. "Only, when
bring you the two hundred thou
sand | want you to give me three
hundred and seventy-five dollars
fost-my fare back home, you
know"
Il will gladly give 1t to you,
George" agreed the magnanimous
Gallant. So. that night, Thomp-
sons steer" and Thompson's late
victim set out to rob Thompson OF
two hundred thousand dollars. The
plan had been mapped out, in COM
pletest detail, before they started.
you wait behind the cornice, to
the right side 'front.'" whispered
Pohlmann. "I'll get in through
bulkhead, at the back. Now don't
you stir, but have the suitcase all
open ready for the two hundred
thousand. 1t may take me till
nearly morning to get 1t; but have
patience, and-don't move from the
spot. Ii is absolutely necessary
that you be right there when /
come running with the dough"
"I'll be right there, never fear
promised Gallant. And before you
go, shake hands again, George!
You are the best friend | have in
the world"
They shook hands again, warm
ly. George disappeared around the
corner toward the back of the
house.
Well. when Mr.. Gallant told his
story to the police in the morning
he said that he waited-and he
waited-and he waited. He said,
in fact. being very frank with these
guardians OF the law, that he got
rheumatism in his joints and a very
bad cold on his chest-from wait
waiting.
He told the police captain that
he was very mindful OF the parting
advice OF his good friend, George
Pohlmann, and that he never stir
rcd from that CorniCe behind which
he crouChed all night. He said,
moreover, that he kept that suit
case all open so that it grew damp
and mildewed, while it yawned for
a comfortable two hundred thou
sand dollars it's owner thought
would be so cosy a content for
that suitcase.
In fact, only one thing happened
all the weary, waiting night, TO
break uD the monotony. according
to Mr.. Henry Gallant, millionaire
money lender OF St. Louis. That
came, he said. when his good
friend, George Pohlmann. tiptOed
10 where he crOuChed and told him
there was a good chance OF getting
that nights profits, in addition 10
the two hundred thousand. Only II
would take little more waiting.
"Will you be willing TO wait some
extra" asked George, consider
ately.
AS much longer as is necessary
to get all the money he has" gen
erously replied Mr.. Gallant. "You
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Bread Sticks.

A DID u cup butter, l tablespoon
\ sugar and " teaspoon salt to
I cup OF scalded milk; cool and add
l yeast cake dissolved in u cup
lukewarm water, / well-beaten egg
white and 3A cups sifted bread
flour. Knead about 90 minutes, set
aside to rise, shape, let rise again
and place in hot oven. Reduce
heat and bake until delicately
Drowned in moderate oven.
The sticks should be about inches
hong and not over u inch wide.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

GOTTEN l tablespoon gelatine in
- 4 cup cold water and dissolve
in q cup boiling water. Then add
Y cup sugar and y cup orange
juice and q tablespoon lemon
juice. More lemon juice may be
used il desired Strain into
mould rinsed with cold water Chill
and serve with plain or whipped
cream.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

see, we want to teach this rogue,
Thompson. a right good lesson"
Just So" replied George, tiptOe-
ing away again. Don't expect me
till nearly daylight"
That am sorry to SAYS the
last Mr.. Henry Gallant ever saw
OF his friend, George POhlmann.
Morning dawned Stiff with the
rheumatics, Mr.. Gallant felt 1t was
about time for himself to do a lit
tie bold reconnuitering Therefore
he first got couple OF policemen
and then walked bravely up to the
front door. The policemen led the
way, to be sure, but Mr.. Gallant
was very emphatic in assuring
them that he was ready for any
thing.
Well, they rang at the Dunn
house overlooking beautiful Cen.
trail Park. They rang and they
rang. Finally, after long time,
Jap servant who spoke small Eng
lish answered the bell.
The professor" brisked up Mr..
Gallant. Professor Thompson
we would like to speak with him.
80 would lot of other gentle
men," allowed the Jap.
And then IL was that the Jap
spoke the few words in his vOcab-
ulary with great defniteness.
Professor" said he, Professor
-Thompson-he no here any more.
He move out-all gone-he no
more here. No mOre-ProfessOr
Thompson"
AS the police told It later, Mr..
Henry Gallant then showed what
deeply analytical, thoroughly logi-
cal mind he possessed. He then
showed how, with mastery intui-
tion, he was able to put two and
two together and add them up to
make four. He turned to the
police.
'Do you know" said he. do you
know believe-in fact, | am al
most certain-that stall about my
waiting for the two hundred thou
sand, with my suitcase all open
was, in fact, only a stall? Do you
know-I am about positive-George
was in on that gum game with that
professor? Blast them! see
through them now. know Those
dirty rascals-that villain OF pro
fessor last night was moving out
the back door while ] was waiting
at the 'front.'"
The police Investigated. And. In
fact, the police found out that Mr..
Henry Gallant was exactly right.
AS the professor had pointed out
10 his steer" George, they had
stalled him OF for twentyfour
hours"
But the story OF the school OF
languages is not complete unless
the story OF Patrick Brady. mil
lionaire saloonkeeper OF Bayonne.
y. j.. is told also. since It was FOR
Brady's trimming that the house
was kept open the last night while
Gallant shivered outside in the
damp April chill.
II was Deafe Morris, II remem-
her correctly. who took" Patrick
Brady, although I had no part in
that comedy. Now, Pat was rich,
tremendously rich and as plain in
his ways as he was wealthy.
Somehow Andy Carnegie" met
Pat Brady down on race track in
New Jersey. Pat had had a touch
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Spinach Soup.

WIASH, pick over and cook 2
w quarts of spinach about y
hour in 3 cups OF boiling water to
which has been added lilo tea
spoon soda Drain and chop or
press through coarse sieve. Add
cups Of good white stock and
bring to boiling point Thicken
with 4 cup butter blended with 5
tablespoons -four, stirring con.
stantly until smooth and creamy.
Add 2 cups Of hot milk and season
TO taste with salt.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Cream of Celery Soup.

DARBOlL 3 cups OF diced celery
in 2 cups OF boiling water for
10 minutes. Drain, add cups of
chicken stock and cook gently un-
Ill celery is soft. Press through
sieve. Scald l slice Of onion in
pint OF milk and then remove onion.
Add the scalded milk TO the celery
and stock, thicken with table
spoons butter blended with table
spoons -four, add l cup OF rich
milk, and season to taste with salt.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Good Sponge Cake.

Deaf 6 egg yolks until thick and
- lemon colored, add 1 cup Of
sugar and continue beating, using
a Dover egg-beater. Add 1 table
spoon lemon juice, grated rind of
~ lemon and egg whites beaten
until stiff. Fold in the whites with
a perforated spoon or a knife and
then gently fold in 1 cup OF sifted
-four which has been mixed and
sifted with u teaspoon salt. Bake
about / hour in a show oven. An
angel cake pan or deep narrow
loaf pan may be used
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

DUT crisp lettuce leaves, which
have been well washed and
thoroughly dried on a clean towel,
between thin slices OF buttered
whole wheat bread. A teaspoon OF
mayonnaise dressing may be
placed on each lettuce leaf.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra.
peries, hangings, everything. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Advertisemsnt.
Dye old Dress, Skirt,
Sweater or Draperies
In ''Diamond Dyes"
Any Woman can Dye or Tint Faded Garments or Hang
ings a New, Rich Color for Few Cents

perfect home dycing is sure, because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to
spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

invigorates and strengthens them'
helping your hair to grow long, thick
and luxuriant.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless,
colorless. thin, scraggly. A single ap-
plication OF delightful Danderine will
double the beauty and radiance of
your hair and make it twice as
abundant
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Thirty-fve cents buys bottle OF
"Danderine" at any drug store.
Within ten minutes after the first
application you cannot find a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation II goes right TO the roots,
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

seem full How to apply powder and what kind
of powder to use. Fascinating hints also about
tintng and shaping the lips and eyebrows. dressing
the hair, acquiring and keeping fine complexion.
You can get copy of"The Art of Make,up"frc
by sending for the Melba test package of beauty
requisites. This packet contains in generous test
packets or tubes samples of:
Meba air-sifted Face Powders
Meba Rouge
Mclba Skin Cleanser
Melba Massage Cream
Melba Skin Lotion
Meba Vanishing Cream
Allfor as cents in stamps or silver With The Art
of Makeup" tree' Use the coupon. Mail it today
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Meet
REMOVES HAIR

Meet is a fragrant velvet
soft cream that comes ready
to use. Merely spread it on the
hair covered surface. then rinse
with clear water The hair vanishes,
leaves the skin smooth and soft
No further treatment or soothing
cream required. Better than
razor for the undeTarms. because
itdoes not inc rcase or stiffen further
growth Nothing 50 good or easy
to use for removing hair from large
surfaces, such as leg and arms
Regular size Soc at all drug and
department stores or II you wish
first TO prove its wonderful
results, send lOc fstamps or
coin) for liberal trial sire.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Hannibal Ph.rn.esl Co. s3l Olive, 81. Lou.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

lTo Rc ConfinuCd Nert Svndov.J
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

no you know how to make the most of your
- beauty? How to draw attention discrectly
to your best features? How to correct the little
defects of color or line that diminish your attrac'
tivcness? How to make less noticeable the flaws
which cannot be corrected?
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Do YOU want to know how?

The Art of ofMake,up" tells you A dainty book
of beauty lore, printed in three colors it reveals
the makeup secrets of noted stage beauties and
shows how they can be used to emphasize your
own charms.
How rouge can be applied, for instance to make
round face more nearly oval or too,thn checks
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
HAVOC IN HOUSE: or DEAD
Egyptian Mourners for Departed
Break All Mirrors and the Choicest
Of tho, ChinaWare. -.

When q member Of an Egyptian
household passes. away: every mirror
In the house Is taken out and smashed;
together with the choicest of china
ware to be found in the home. It is
always the women who do the break
ing, while the men sit quietly in 4
room on the lower door Of the house
and smoke.
Professional wailing women 60 to
the home which has suffered a loss
as soon as the: news reaches them.
They are not invited, but go of their
own accord, taking with them drums,
upon which they beat 4 loud tattoo.
When the family, the professional
mourners and the friends are: all
assembled at the house of mourning,
the = preparing of the house in
honor of the dead begins. All of the
pictures are turned face to the wall,
the furniture is carried into the yard?
the mirrors are taken out and smashed
against stone, and the choice china
suffers the same fate. =
While the women: wall and break
the mirrors and china they beat their
faces until they are black and blue,
and tear their hair until they are
completely exhausted.
During all Of this time the men
have been silent, not even shedding Z
tear. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
BAGl 81 !; J.

Y Everett Robins spent Sunday at
Aida. i. IN aSas.S III 5ss,,..
Irwin Olson of Fosston was a bus
mess caller here nesday.
\. Miss Mrytle Anne spent the week
end will" her home folks at Mallard.
l. NJ; Amanda Maitland spent the
weekend at Bemidji visiting relatives
Jake Randall and Elmer Mckinney
were duck hunting at Rscc Lake
Sunday. .-A
Mr.. Corral who has been visiting
at the Bestul home returned to St.
Paul Monday.
Leslie Henderson of Fisher spent
few days this week with his sister
Mrs. A. Wiltse..
Leonard Eng returned Sunday ev-
ening from Petersburg, N. D., where
he has been employed for some time.
Charles Bryson and Roy Smith mo-
tored to Duluth Sunday where they
will be employed for the'coming wint-
er.
Rev.. A. Sorenson hasebeen very i'll
the past week but we are now glad
to note that he is slowly but surely
recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Joh1son motoerd
to Comstock, MINI. Sunday.
Mrs. Andy Peterson returned from
Bemidji Tuesday where she has been
visiting:
Conrad Belt and Adolph Winger
Of Crookston spent Wednesday with
their brother, Charles Winger.
b J. bartholomew spent Wednesday
Rt Bemidji, he was accompanied to
his home by his daughter Ir,na and
GeneAve Jones. >...
|, Mrs. Thomas Wiltse- returned from
an extended visit with relatives in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
FAMOUS AS: ANIMALS FRIEND
Irisknan Father Of Law Which
Aimed to Put Stop to Their
1T Treatment. =

Richard Martin introduced into the
British parliament in 1922 an act pro-
viding punishment for the ill treat
ment .of CATTLE" and by the force Of
his personality forced its passage as
law,
Humanity. Martin, SO named by
King George " because of his intro
duction and support Of the law, was
an Irish nobleman with immense
estates in Galway;
Less, than a year after Martins
death at Boulogne, France; in 1884,
his original act: was amended, and bull
and bear batting and cock fighting
we're prohibited throughout the Brit
ish isles. ~s.r.-,ssss.e.,yesese..,- ,..se..
Two years after the passage Of the
act Martin organized the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
Queen Victoria later giving her ap.
prevail to the addition 3sof the word
Royal" to the title Frdr this SO
ciety originated the American Society
for the; Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mails. O.. rs q = y ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
BUCksI.AKE

Mr. C: A. Huffman of -Benidji ,
candidate for the Register of Deeds
Office was kisiting the people in
this neighborhoodS last Friday.
Mr.. Arthur Rogh6lt was III .Cass
Lake the first of the week on bus
mess. = ~, T.
Miss Clare Murphy Of Bemidji,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
FL F.: Sawyer the past week, returned
home Saturday, her brother Fred TAX:
ing her over in his, new car, ',:-
Mr.. H. F. Sawyer and family, Mr.
Alex Sawyer and Wilmer Long were
in Cass Lake Saturday on business:
=. - Mrs. Roth's little son 0urfney twas
taken sick in school Thursday. p
: The Emmanuel Ladies' Aid will
meet November sth with Mrs. M. o..
Rogholt, instead of with MIS-. ~Albin
Carlson as before reporte "a Ah the
members are urged to- BE spresent.
Alfred and Edwin Rogholt are still
away drilling wells . - = 4 r. r.. ....
z: Mr.. Henry Hanson; was visiting in
this eghborhood Thursday. r
Mr.. Oscar Roghold is improving
his house and getting ready for the
winter. i pr fL.~s
The Ten Lakes unit Of the Beltrami
county Farm Bureau association and
the Silver Lake Farmers club held
their, meeting last Thursday at: the
Alex Sawyer home. There were 81
present.. There was not much special
business to come before the meeting.
November End was set as "road day
when all will turn out and help finish
clearing the trest of the two mile
strip of road No. 103. The next
meeting viii be at the E. NJ. Chase
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01

up employment at the Peter Nest
burg Lath mill where she assists
Mrs Nestburg in the kitchen.
H., George johnson of Dunbar was a
bhsmess' caller in this neighborhood
Thursday evening. : /
j. CT Blo6mquist and John West
rem was business callers Friday noon
in the Shallow Pond vicinity Il
Miss Margaret Ose is giving a
basket social at the Round Lake school
where she teaches, November 4. The
funds are to go toward aa Christmas
tree. g3 =. s} - '}@sFl.
Grandma Westrem is reported be-
ing little better although she is
still confined to the bed. q" i
Andrew Hultqaist With his Ford
took MI. and Mrs. Alex Find to Cass
Lake Tuesday where the latter went
to consult a doctor. John Westrem
looked after the Lind cattle during
their absence. Af
Walter Johnson Of Maple Plain,
Oscar and Peter johnson of Mimi
eapolis retured to their homes Tues
day after taking a few days at. bird
hunting in the Dunbar and Dixon VII
entity. 1.-THE weather is favorable
they intend taking in the large game
season in November.
Gust Erickson and Claus Bloom
quist were business visitors at Pine
Crest Monday afternoon.
Gust Freeburg spent the weekend
at his home here, otherwise he is en-
ployed hauling gravel on the State
road near Shallow Pond.
Sam Peterson motored to Bemidji
Friday evening on a business mission.
Claus Bloomquist was business
caller one day this week at the Joe
Bloomquist home in Dunbar.
Miss Rancore- spent the weekend
with her folks ins Blackjack. Her
brother William coming out to get
her Friday evening. j
7 Gust Erickson helped Andrew
'lHultquist with the butchering of big
bull which he sold to camp in the
Round Lake vicinity. The fore part
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01

ali these fasteners Of old were the
attempts at spring fasteners made for
the :close.ftting gloves when they sue
ceeded the gauntlet. About 1880 3
sewed:on fastener with spring waS'
successfully tried out; on all sorts of
clothes, and the making Of these little
snaps has now becoms n world IN
dustry. -. ~ =
= They, have their place in, the md
scum at Prague, but what a long road
leads back through time from the
snap fastener to, the bone pin Of the
caverns in the Pyrennees! II.