davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-04

9osboft. - limb porum ia.
ben Sic g%cfiiroigt?" sd mil
mid r%cr1nbern.." yScr1nberit, ooe
tduir MIR 81 Sbrem @uten ieiu!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-04
8crlangt WGnucr nnS Guabcn.
0crlaugt:

Gin Siaioiiinlmer itlo s9tepdrirer criicl
diaic. Stctiac @cifiitigune. 9intSuirneen be
". eere & Sun, ar. il, Acit's arntugn' strafc
t2i7-jO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-04

9aIe jnr Gciic in's Mnslanb be-
Iorst 6. Gaimc, Hr. 4f3, Oit-yaIti'
moreitraEe, magc Chiffon SpnIc Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-04
Serfaugt:

@ltc @nuihloler, '9obii $i2 big SIS pro
2fode, ionic ciIige quite @ebiiIicit ilb jiuei
SltligeH, nelhe Die S6lofierei III erIeriteu min.
lben. Nnd5iIraeen IN Nr. 231-23t, Npro.
SuiliSaD' Strahc. (2l7-9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-04
@crlangt Jranen nnb MaSden.

9erlaRat:
sine Game, lin i'm MART ju iteben uno
SSttrii Ill oerIanfcH. giGb5ufragcn IN Cir. 2S23,
Hennfnluauias Nuenne. (247-sJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-04

8crlangt:
Gin Vlidclrlaii1 criter &lniie, bcr aud nclic
strbcit nlGdeil lam; itetigc SteIluna iir ben
rednteIr Dlanr: Nudb3uttugcl IN Tr. 56S, Nuros
0ab. Strafc. (246-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-04

0erlangt:
Gin Vdder ais brittle 3ano, iouic Gin Wiann,
I'm I'M StuQ 6i nrbciter. 9tdd6ufragen III
9r. GOO, Sft.Surt.Nucnuc. (2iG-O
gerlaugt:
Gin Muitn fit nlgelneinc Sdu2urbcit. gtud)s
~5ufrneen in CIR. 6f0, Eit.Eratt. strafe.
(2I5-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-04

Vcrlaugt:
Gin beutfbcr Sutae, I'M Gin 10ftprs Wiircnu
boir 10 llbr Sprmittaa as bis $ llbr 9tbciioe 81
benlffi6tiaen. .9iad5nfrageu In ar. 1896, CT.
Baltimore trahe, naBe SrpaoiuaH.
2l6-D
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
BROKE STRONG MANS MIND.
What to Do with Present Too Mucs,
for Puzzle Inventor.

Marshal P. Wilder related at q din.
ner a striking personal experience:
when I was boy in Geneva" he
said, Il was once taken through hos
pital for the insane that was not far
from the town.
Many strange, many terrible things
I saw in this hospital, but what af-
fected me most deeply was the sight
of young man of intelligent and re-
fined appearance who sat with his
head in his hands mumbling over and
over and over from morning till night:
az can't strap it around my waist
and it won't 60 in my pocket. It isn't
an automobile horn, because it won't
blow. 1t isn't lamp, for it won't light.
I can't put it on my feet and it will
not go over my head. It is neither a
fountain pen, pipe nor balloonist's
barometer. It looks like golf glove,
but it is not a tennis racquet. I
can't
Turning away, asked the keeper
the young mans history.
"'Ah, sir, sad case the keeper
said. One year ago that there young
man was prosperous and renowned
the finest puzzle inventor and de-
cipherer in the whole durn country.
But on Christmas a young woman
gave him a present made with her
own hands and in tryin' to determine
its name and its use the poor fellow
became what you see.'"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
$4,000 CROWS Roosr THERE.
Il Takes Three Hours for All to Get
Away Each Day.

Mitchell, Ind.-A great roosting
place for crows is to be seen alta point
two piles east of this place. Three
hours are required for the crows to
leave and an equal length of time to
return, and a MATHEMATICIAN, taking
the number passing every minute, fig.
ures out that 1873, 900 crows are resting
in close quarters.
The crows have been roosting In
this vicinity for seven years and
more, and their numbers seem to in.
crease rather than decrease. It 10
known that they fly as far as Ken.
lucky to find good feeding ground. and
they also prey on the farmers corn
in the Ohio river valley, but the birds
always return before nightfall.
Recently farmers attempted to
drive them out of their roosting place.
but the crows showed fight and
caused the farmers to retreat, but not
till hundreds of the birds had been
killed. The crows begin leaving their
roost at break of day, and by nine
q. N. very few are to be seen. About
three p. m. they begin returning. and
the sky is thick with them till dusk.
They have not changed their roost
more than q few miles in several
years. Formerly they could be seen
near the Monon railway. Now they
are roosting near the B. &. o. 8. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
TABLE DELEGATES
some NEW AND OLD RECIPES OF
VALUE.
Oatmeal Bread viii % Appreciated
BY Those Fond Of This Cereal.
ingredients for Batter
PUDDING.

OATMEAL BREAD.-Put one heap
ing cup Of dry rolled or faxed oats
into . mixing bowl. add . rounding
tablespoon Of butter or lard, one level
teaspoon Of salt, two cups Of boiling
water. and let stand until lukewarm,
then add one-half cup Of molasses.
one-half cup Of lukewarm water, and
enough -four to make . drop batter.
Cover and lot rise one hour. Now
mix stir with -four and lot rise over
night In the morning mold into
loaves. using as little flour as posi-
BILE. Put into pans, let rise. and bake
we'll In moderate oven.
CRANBERRY MINCE PIE.-Chop
fine one cup Of cranberries and one
half cup of seeded raisins. Line q
plate with paste and put in the Der.
rtes and raisins mixed. Sprinkle with
one cup Of sugar and a slightly round.
Ing tablespoon Of flour, add one-half
cup Of water to which 10 added ono
half teaspoon Of vanilla and a pinch
Of salt.
GOOD COKIEs.-Cream one cup Of
butter and two cups Of sugar, add
three tablespoons Of milk and one
rounding tablespoon of caraway seed
Sift two cups of -four with three
level teaspoons Of baking powder and
add to the first mixture and more
aour II needed for a soft dough.
Shape into little balls, lay on q bak.
ing pan some distance apart; press
out thin and bake.
CHEESE CREAM TOAST.-Toast
six slices Of bread and cover lightly
with grated cheese. Make two curs
OF white sauce. Set the bread and
cheese in the oven for q few min.
utes, then pour the sauce around and
serve at once.
STEAMED BATTER PUDDING
Beat two eggs and one rounding
tablespoon Of sugar together, add one
cup of milk, one tablespoon of melted
butter, and two cups of flour sifted
with three level teaspoons of baking
powder. Beat well and pour over one
cup Of stewed and stoned prunes in
SAsS0AV GU AAOANs 0S00W Ou0 uOuk
and a quarter and serve with a hot
liquid sauce.
MULLED JELLY.-Take one table.
spoonful Of currant or grape jelly,
beat with 1t the white Of one egg and
. teaspoon Of sugar. Pour on It q
teacupful Of boiling water and break
in It q slice Of dry toast or two
crackers.
AMSTERDAM PUDDING. - Pour
one cup scalded milk over one cup
fine cracker crumbs, add one table,
spoonful butter. mix two teaspoon.
fuls cocoa with one-half cup sugar,
add 1t to the milk. one teaspoonful
vanilla. and the whites Of four eggs
beaten very stiff; boil in . buttered
melon pudding mold one hour. Serve
hot with q yellow sauce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
ONIONS IN DELICIOUS STYLE.
Variation from Usual Form In Which
They Are Served.

Bermuda onions and the silver.
skins grown in this country, which
are nearly as good, are delicious
when pierced with fork. Drain and
place in q shallow buttered baking
pan; pour over enough milk to cover
(about one cup), into which has been
stirred tablespoon Of tapioca; add
a half teaspoon Of butter, teaspoon
of salt and dash Of pepper. Place
In the oven and bake until a light
brown on top. about 20 minutes
Serve In the same dish. This is a
change from the ordinary creamed
onions; the tapioca 10 a delightful ad.
dition.
The ordinary method for baking BY
putting in a pie tin with an inch Of
water and letting cook in slow oven
brings toothsome results. Stewed
onions when parboiled are relieved Of
the odor and aftermath of taste that
annoys some people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
ARE NOW ARTEsIAN WELLS.
One Curious Result Of the Earthquake
at San Francisco.

It has just been discovered that the
upheaval of April 10 did funny things
to the wells in the courtyard at the
rear of the San Francisco mint, says
the Chronicle of that city. For years
prior to April Is these had been ordi.
nary. we'll behaved wells, yielding
water plentifully when a steam pump
was employed. But now they are
spouting artesian wells, from which
steady stream of water flows when
nj pumping is done. This was discov.
cred when the pump was taken out for
repairs, the courtyard being flooded
within a short time.
The wells were bored many years
ago, and are about IT'S feet in depth.
There was apparently subterranean
connection between them, for the
pumping Of water from one lowered
the water in the other. Normally, the
water was within 80 feet of the sur
face and that was the condition when
the pump was taken out last March.
Recently, for the first time since
March, the pumps were again re-
moved, when it was discovered that
the water flowed freely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
Infection.

The wife of an army officer at q
western post recently had occasion to
visit small neighboring town, to do
some shopping at what is called the
general store. She was much enter
tanned by the variety and antiquity Of
the stock of goods, and as she passed
out her eyes were attracted by pile
Of notices, deliberately lettered and
ornately framed, the upper one being
the scriptural passage: Walk in love"
AS she paused, the clerk, dappei
young man of more affability than ad.
vantages, stepped forward with the re-
mark, Them are the latest things in
notices. This top one is swell to put
over a young lady's doorS'Walk In.
love- "-Lippincott' Magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
LONG RIDE TO COLLECT TAX.
Corporal Of Northwestern Mounted
Police Crosses Arctic Wastes.

Winnipeg, Man.-In order that the
government might not lose the few
dollars it would receive from customs
dues Corporal Seller of the northwest.
ern mounted police made 995.mile
trip through Arctic wastes and sue.
cessfully accomplished a journey
which many an explorer would be
proud of.
Seller was stationed at Fullerton, on
the west coast Of Hudson bay. He
heard from natives that the Scotch
ship Ernest William had put in further
north and intended to trade with the
natives. He decided at once that 1t
was his duty to see that the ship and
captain paid the dues required by the
government regulations.
Accompanied by interpreter Ford
and an Eskimo guide Seller set out on
his long trip, which occupied two
months. Intensely cold weather was
encountered and many billiards, but
the only casualty was the death of one
deg of their team of ten.
For two days both men and dogs
were short of rations and had they not
opportunity fallen in with party OF
natives would have been in desperate
straits. For part of the journey the
food had to be eaten frozen and raw,
as alcohol and wood gave out.
The courageous policeman kept a
diary from which these extracts are
taken:
VERY cold day. Had both feet
frozen"
Terrible snowstorm. Must find ma.
tives to get food, but cannot stir while
storm lasts. Our dogs have had moth.
Ing for three days and cannot possibly
spare them anything from our scanty
store"
Another bad storm. Sent Ford and
Eskimo out to look for natives. They
found some who told them that the
place where the ship was is called
Melachuseetuck, the place where
ghosts chase women"
At the end of two months the little
party reached "the place where ghosts
chase women" and received hearty
Scotch welcome from the captain OF
the ship, who paid his government
dues and QUILTED the corporal for his
return journey.
Seller receives $3.50 a day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
SIX from Wood Pulp.

Artificial silk is made from wood
pulp in Sweden. The imitation is ex.
cellent. but it is found that many
dresses made from It have been dis
carded because the creases made
when the wearers sit down do not
come out. It is scarcely possible to
distinguish the real from the artificial
silk, but this defect has proved fatal
for use as dress pieces.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02

sation with your correspondent, he
complained about the notoriety COM
mercial clubs are getting throughout
the state. He thinks that great deal
of bad advertising has been given to
the state through the over-zealous
activity Of number of clubs. There
is also disposition to dictate the
operation of railroads and to head in
wherever Rockefeller would fear to
tread.
Lame. the great French critic says
that the manners and customs of the
races are the result of climatic in.
fluences. He is so strong on the
theory that our talent, dispositions,
tendencies to good or evil; our ply
steal and mental powers are caused
by climatic conditions, that it would
almost lead one to believe in the doc
trine Of fatalism.' The thought OF
LANES theory has led us to wonder
whether climatic influences has led
the spirit of Michael Angelo to charm
and hypnotic so many of the ladies
of Larimore. A number of married as
we'll as single ladies are under the
refining influence of the spell. Some
one wicked enough to say that a
fad" has struck the town. None of
the politicians seem to be affected,
but this beautiful and charming spirit
has descended like dove to allure
and captivate the ladies. While the
blizzard is raging without and the
trains are stuck in big snow drifts,
our talented painters are sitting under
palm trees of the sunny south or
strolling through Babylonish gardens
with brush and easel in hand. Why
the spirit of the great painter should
skip SO many towns lying between
here and Florence, and invade Lari-
more Is something of mystery. We
are highly honored, and feel truly
proud of the ability displayed by our
talented ladies. We are not only
proud, but surprised at some of the
recent productions from the easel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
cheese Rlaeult.

Roll some puff paste out thin and
sprinkle over 1t dash Of cayenne
and dry grated cheese to cover It:
double up the paste, roll 1t out again
and cut 1t with small round cake cut.
ter. says a writer in What to Eat.
Brush over the biscuit with an egg.
lay them on Toured tin and bake in
hot oven to very pale brown. Any
stale bits of cheese may be pleasingly
used In this way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02

World Magazine. On trying to shoot
a larger bullet to greater distances,
the elastic arms of the bow were nee
essarily made so strong as to be no
longer susceptible of Tightening by
hand. A tension shaft had therefore
to be fitted to the bow, which shaft
was frightened with levers or hand.
wheels. Finally, as the power If
bows altogether failed to insure the
efficiency desired, their bending elias.
ITCHY was replaced by the tensional
elasticity of neura, that is, ropes made
from animal sinews, woman's hair, or.
in an emergency, horsehair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
Value of oId Glove.

The house worker should never
throw away her old gloves. particular.
~ her old white gloves. They are
most useful in protecting the hands
while busting. sweeping or wiping
dishes. AS women often complain
that they feel clumsy in doing their
work with gloves on. BY simply cut.
ting away the finger tips this sensa.
ton is overcome. A very good pair of
gloves which laces up tho palm of the
hands and is bought several sizes
larger than the ordinarys wearing
glove is the ideal working glove. But
large old gloves do as well.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
Turkish chiId.women,

Up to the age of ~ Turkish girls
are as free and untrammeled as
European children, but with her
twelfth birthday the girl becomes
woman. She adopts the "tcharchaff."
and Joins that silent sisterhood who
are condemned to see the world dark
ly through veil, without having lost
any Of their natural desire to partici.
pate in its gayeties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
LITTLE BABY TALKS PLAINLY.
Only Nine Months Old But Exercises
Reason In Using Words.

St. Louis.-Although she is but nine
months old, Barbara Jacques. Of 5819A
Paramount avenue. is able to talk, and
talk plainly. Every word she says
can be distinctly understood and the
ch1d apparently exercises reason in
using her words, as they are seldom
In the wrong place.
Doctors who have examined the
child declare that her mental facul-
ties are as we'll developed as child
Of three years and that her talking
ID nothing short Of marvellous.
Barbara's linguistic ability YVES first
noticed when she was six months old
Brought to the table one day last
September, she startled her parents
and brothers by saying distinctly "all
sone." Since then she has added
constantly to her vocabulary. Her
mother says that the little girl from
the very first of her life has been un.
usual.
I'VE never tried to push her." said
Mrs. jacques, "but in everything she
tried to say after we discovered she
could pronounce words we helped her.
The little mite attracts many persons
attention by touching them and say.
ing. clay, hay" which has gained
her q nickname in the family of
Farmer Upon being handed watch
the child will say without hesitation,
click, tick, watch"
Pointing to the Christmas tree in
the parlor of her parents home, she
said: "see girl dolly;' then pretty,
pretty" was her comment.
She says bear, girl, boy, .bowwov.
bottle, and everything children two
years old say and gain the admira-
ton Of their parents by saying.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
Worth RememberIno.

II you have splinter in your finger
don't poke about with q pair Of tweez.
ers or a needle, but make a plaster BY
crushing some soap on to piece Of
rag. sprinkle little sugar over it.
MASKING it together with the end of q
teaspoon. This plaster applied to the
wound at night will draw the splinter,
however deeply 1t may have entered,
to the surface by the morning, so that
1t can be pulled out with the fingers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
Tho Pope and Cardinal Vaughan.

Tho Pope ana cardinal vaughan.
On the occasion of the great Marian
congress in Rome, the pope sum.
moned Father Bernard Vaughan to
represent the English speaking pep
pies. The Italians were amazed to
find him so un-English, as they
thought, in his dramatic style. The
story goes (says writer in the New
Oxford weekly paper, VARSITY Life
Illustrated") that one day the pope, in
the presence of one Of his cardinals
ulimicked the preachers style. where
upon Rampolla exclaimed: "And he
is an Englishman!" NO" replied the
pope, "he was born on the top Of
Mount vesuvius, and we sent him to
England to cool"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
Tender-Hearted.

The Bearded Lady (horrified)-En.
Gagged to the Ossifled Man. My dear
child, why in the world did you take
such . step?
Tic Circassian Grille said II
y ould break him all up If refused
him and you know couldn't bear to
see the poor fellow go to pieces!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
Humane Law Of tho Desert,

Humane Law OF tho Desert.
8, One of the oldest humane laws in
this country is in force in Nevada In
that section Of the American desert
which lies in Nevada. travellers in dis.
tress may flag the limited passenger
trains and compel the train crew to
give them water to drink. The law
makes It q felony to refuse to comply
with the travellers request.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
GEORGE LAR|M0UR WOULD HAVE
SELECTION OF MAYOR UNANIMOUS

Special Correspondents . The Evening
Times. M
Larimore. N. D., Feb. Am old
timer, who has taken an active part in
city elections for the past twenty
years. thinks that there is something
deiag on the quiet with reference to
the mayorality fight. Larimore has
been noted for lively elections. and it
has always costs opposing candidate
for mayor a good deal of worry and
hard fighting. Geo. Larmour, who is
being mentioned favorably for mayor,
gave out last night that he was in
favor of calling mass meeting of all
factions and there settle the mayor
ality matter without further OPPOSE
ton. Let the meeting choose man
that viii have the unanimous support
Of the voters. This plan has been adj
vocated many time before but
never went through. There Is a
lingering fear, too, that someone might
jump over the fence after the bars
we're up. Whether DR.. Wisner, who
is mayor now, will seek to serve a
second term is not yet known.
L. B. Brooks is considering an offer
to 60 to Cuba In the interest Of big
land company. The company is locat-
ed at Valley City, N. D., and owns a
large tract of land about one hun
dred miles west of Havana. Mr..
Brooks has not fully decided whether
he will accept the offer or not.
There is no complaint about the
scarcity Of coal, sugar, oil, whiskey,
flour, groceries or provisions in this
city.
Attorney 8. ]. Cowley left for Town
er this a. m. to close out a corporation
doing business near that point.
A prominent commercial traveller,
we'll known in Grand Forks, was a
visitor to Larimore today and stated
that it had taken him one week to
make three towns. While in CONVEX
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02

We Make "sweet Pickles" Also.
American pickles are too salty for
the Dutch" writes our consul at
Amsterdam. The biggest pickle dealer
in the Netherlands told him SO. We
pass the news along to our readers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
Crack and Roman Artillery,

Greek and Roman NrtIIIery.
Greek ordinance-which was adopt.
ed by the Romans without any ma.
terial alteration-was, almost without
exceptions, dependent on the hand.
bow principle. says the Technical
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
Press AGENT. Business.

Press Agent's Business.
The singer whose press agent says
she carries gems worth half a million
is suspected of laying the groundwork
for a spectacular and convincing
theft.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02

Stars Visible to the Eye.
In the northern hemisphere there
are 6,100 stars plainly visible to the
naked eye; in the southern, 1900
stars.