davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19

corner of Eleventh, which carries
many novelties In silverware and Jew
eiry, has just received some OF this
kind which cost s2i or SIS. according
10 the difference in size. the former
being about the dze OF a cardcase.
e.
A fruit store in G street. near Thir-
teenth, has received a fresh shipment
of casaba melons from California,
which sell now for so cents each The
first that came in sold for sl25, but
the fruit is more plentiful at this
season. Those who have never par
taken of this kind of melon. which is
on the order Of a muskmelon, have no
idea how delicious it really IS One
will serve a small family, as II has
only a small hollow in the center,
being mostly fruit.
One of the most talked of bronzes
in the Paris Salon of 1908 was the
statuette OF a young girl just budding
into womanhood. called by its creator,
Philippe. The Awakening II is not
only an artistic type of the nude In
StusPlNiSf btN fitStHtS 4 perfect NBuIt
from a study of anatomy. as was re-
marked by distinguished surgeon OF
this city who saw it. The .ame year
Il was exhibited In London at the
Franca-English fair. where il at once
struck tie fancy of Alexandra. then
kngland's Queen. who bought 1t for
her private collection. y replica of the
original may be seen IN Washington
in the establishment of a firm in
street. near the corner of Twelfth,
which det IS in jewelry, silverware. ana
objects OF art
Some pretty, little Japanese dolls.
already dressed. which can be used
in making most attractive Christmas
gifts. may be found in an importers
shop In Fourteenth street, between F
and g streets. at 20 cents each. or
two smaller ones for . cents.
Exquisite new coat sets of linen.
embroidered by hand and trimmed
with either Irish or eluny edge are
noticed in a dry goods store in F
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
Delicate Pudding.

Delicate pudding is made by boiling
together for three minutes two-thirds Of
cupful OF orange juice, one-third of q
cupful of lemon juice, and one cupful of
water. Sweeten TO taste, then add a
pinch of salt and three tahlespoonfuls
of cornstarch dissolved in little cold
water. stir until the mixture is thick
and smooth. then boil slowly for ten
minutes; add the stiffly whipped whites
OF three eggs and stir and cook for ten
minutes longer. Turn into wetted mold
and set aside. Serve very cold with a
custard sauce made with the three egg
yolks, one pint of milk, three table,
spoOnfuis of sugar, and f1ayoring
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
Contrasts in Dress.

The peasant gown. OF which we have
heard so much. has so much embellish-
ment we forget its original intention
The draperies have ornamentations in
metal, bright or dull, but most OF the
artistic metal iridescence asserts itself ia
metallic threads The skirts of MANY
evening gowns Of the peasant order
fAsten IN front and the bodices on one
shoulder
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
For the Ice Box

Borax is an invaluable aid TO the woman
who wishes 10 keep her ice box immacu-
late. 1t is especially desirable for use In
small refrigerators where little food is
kept but the ice is on hand more for the
purpose Of preserving butter and milk
and keeping bottled waters cool, but it is
excellent for all ice boxes.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
New Iabots.

Fancy iabots' of lace. in one-sided and
cascade effects. continue in favor.
Jabots of pleated chiffon. in cashmere
and black and white designs are also
good.
Fancy bows of all descriptions have
come back again, and those with touches
of Roman or Persian silk are especially
popular.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
For Children's Sashes.

Large-sized collar supporters. SAYS a
clever mother. viii keep ehildrens soft
ribbon sashes from having -stringy~
appearance. Get the largest size of eel.
luloid or bone supporters, and put one
in front and on enc on each side of the
sash-or more. of course. If the softness
of the ribbon makes it necessary.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
To Work Scallops.

There is very important point in re-
gard TO making scallops. That is. after
the scallop is made and cut out, 60 all
over 1t again with a tiny buttonhole
stitch. This prevents fraying and gives
body and finish the scallop.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
ReYV POI q &c
kSsSSS vi .lsl
stars u Grand Opera and Gay Comedy
NINE. ADELAIDE NORWOOD.

The Beautiful and Gifted American Prima Donna.
Creator Of the Title Role IN Puccinis
Grand Opera, Nine Butterfly"
GEORGE Y. HOBARTS The Little Stranger. -
The Famous Playwright's Most Recent and Success-
fu Vaudeville Comedy
GORDON MARX MILE. THAIsERO'S NOV
ELTY CIRCUS. THE -FOUR FLOODS. Miss Lin
den Bcckuith. Field Rros. Take Me Out TO the
Ban tame. THANKSGIVING WEEk-Ihe Nit
tarv Comedy Sensation The Code Book" Hary
Williams and Jean Schwartz. stuart Barnes. SC.
Buy seats TODAY.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
HARvEY'S RESTAURANT

Pa. Ave. and Eleventh st.
Orchestra az an Meals
Elevator 10 Upper Floors.
Private Dining Rooms and Banquet Hal.
Open Sundays After 1885 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19

At a eonfeetioners in Fourteenth
street, between F and G streets. there
may be bought a number Of unique
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

Y TIL who
EkI please thanked
w
e
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-07

how completely he had won the hearts
of his audience.
"The Christmas Dinner" was follow
ed by a pretty piano solo by Miss Mary
Brennan, after which Mr. Koch spoke
Of the growth of literature and paid a
glowing tribute to our new opera
house and to the men who have work
ed so hard to build 1t. Then a scene
from Hamlet" held the closes atten-
ton of those assembled. A child read.
ing by Miss Eleanor Norton delighted
everyone.
After another pleasing plano solo
by Miss Brennan the brighter side OF
Shakespeare was shown by Prof. Koch
in selection from mid Summer
Nights Dream" after which he recited.
Kipling's beautiful 'L'Envoi" in his:
most pleasing manner.
In the pink an" green bean con-
test which followed the delightful
program Miss Lillian Reese carried of
the prize. Chairs were then set aside
and all Joined in merry dance which
lasted until the dawn Of 1910 when
the guests departed with best New:
Years wishes for Prof. Koch, the uni
,versity club, and the university of
North Dakota. ...;. =. s.s.. r..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-07

Mary Brennan, Miss Mary e. Norton,
Miss Laura Gretzinger. Miss Gertrude
Reardon, Miss Alma Honett, Orval
Duel, welcomed the guests as they ar
Duelllelcomed the guests as they ar
rived.
A cordial greeting, in behalf of the
University club, was extended by the
club president, Attorney Traynor, at.
ter which he spoke at length of the
University and of Webster Merriheld
its former president. For quarter OF
a century he was at the head of the
institution and hundreds of young men
and women throughout the land bear
testimony Of his unparalleled services
to North Dakota and her people.
A we'll rendered piano solo by
Miss Jennie Belle Lewis followed the
presidents splendid talk after which
Professor Frederick H. Koch of the un
iversity was introduced and nothing
could have been more fitting fol
the occasion than his first selection
'The Christmas Dinner" Professor
Koch Is head of the department Of dra
matte literature and oratory at the
state University and man aof rare lit
erary gifts. The applause at the. close
of his reading showed in a measure
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-07
LOCAL. NEWS.
Farm Loans. Money on hand o1
favorable TERMS lowest rates. f.
j. Ghamherlln. M , !. &. I.


Frank Grimes was down from Hans
boro Friday. %'& ~ .''.s& Va 1T.
: 5fe.s Frank II. HyIand, Devils Lake, for.
successful sales y. ,~st-,~ J, ~. VIZ:
Andrew Hockanson, Of Crazy, was in
the metropolis Friday, ia -, r..,,,....: .s"s
Silver Gerts was here from Crazy
Friday Of last week. Il Il +. ~. ( :S ''
~ T. 20. Baird, Of Lakota, was in this
city Friday and Saturday. ~ = jss$7
=: o. j.: Johnson Of Penn was a Devils
Lake business viistor Friday. i, .$ss.s /
J. w. Wheeler, Of Edmore, was here
the. latter part Of last. week. .:@, +;
Ted Eifealdt spent the holidays with
his parents at Winona, MINI MINI :. e !:
F. T. Cuthbert was at Fargo on bus
mess the latter part Of last week. 81
b. L. Wilson was here from Churchs
Ferry the latter part of last week.
Wallace Maher was visitor at Can
do the, latter part Of last week. s:.s
Sid Rosenberg shas returned from
Duluth where he spent the holidays.
Oliver Walhood, 5of Pekin, was a
Devils Lake business visitor Friday.
A. j. Cummings, Of Great Falls. Mon.
tana, was here on business last week.
555S Dave Jones and wife of, starkweath.
zer were shopping In Devilsl Lake Fri.
day y ,sjf'E zzs. rs: s.=ssG s ftes2
J. J. Parry was q business visitor
from Webster the latter part Of last
week.
al Editor r readwell, of the Rock Lake
Ripples, was in the city the fore part
of the week. O :sst +! %s; Es 7; '5=
Axel Carlson and r. a. aPixley,l 5of
Churchs Ferry, were Devils Lake Wis
itors last week.
Thomas ]. Band, o,f Lakota, Va 4
business visitor II this city the latter
part 5of last week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-07

heTaaisa Ss3s is ,,s ss.slssa 70
ls.s Ii nov. EBAY save
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-07

s "A merry throng Of young girls gath.
eerd at the, home Of Mrs. p. r. Walsh
on East Sixth street Saturday evening
lin honor Of Miss Gertrude Bangs, who
lis home for the holidays from her
studies at st. Mary's at Faribault, Min
nesota, and Miss Katherine Medelman
Of Crazy The rooms were. pretty in
pink and white for the happy occasion.
Pink carnations We're used to decorate
/; the handsome dining table from which
the hostess served tempeting five
course dinner. After doing justice to
the good things set before them a few
{ happy hours were spent BY the young
ladies with games. music and school
\ day memories. Those present were.
. Misses Gertrude Bangs, katherine Me,
delman, Mary Burke, Alice Daeley,s
Amy Heyer, Ida White, Pearl Webster,
y Mary Ball, Marian stoltze, Olga Ser.
umgard, Inez serumgard and Kathleen
Cowan.
seldom has a more thoroughly en-.
sjoyable social event taken place In
Devils Lake than that lot the third an
nuaI receptio ion given by the UniVedsity
club IN Odd Fellows hall last Friday
evening to- over and two hum red inyit.
Hed friends. The walls Of the large
room were artisticall decorated with
4 scores or banner and remnants and
\ the ceiling was covered with 4 canopy
bunt ting rhe Univ ersity colors,
q pink and green were also much new.
+ idence through tout the room. Light
refreshments were served during the
entire evening.
recention comm tee compo sed of
the following form uni ersity stu.
attorney Fred j. araynor MISS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-07

A pretty well prepared dinner was
served in honor Of Mr.. Ruth Baugh-
man and Alta Fox. to a happy
crowd Of friends by Miss Blanche Elm.
slie at her home Sunday evening. Mon.
day evening Misses Baughman and
Fox left to resume their studies at the
science school of Menominee, Wis.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-07

Mrs. B. J. Ness happily entertained
the ladies living in the Gram-Locke
block yesterday afternoon. Dainty
needle work and conversation occu-
pied the attention of the ladies until
refreshments were announced.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21
Farming inIndia
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER

ment expert to advise US as ~ matters
or agricultural chemistry. and we had
begun some work along other lines
When one OF your millionaires, a Mr..
Henry Phipps Of Pittsburg came out
to India. He was a friend of Lord
Curzon, and as such he spent some
time here at Calcutta
During his visit he became inter
ested in the condition of the farmers
and in the terrible famines which now
ana then oFerrun parts Of this coun-
try. He believed such things could
be largely avoided by the improve
ment of our farming methods, and he
gave donation of $50, 900 to start
an agricultural school and farm here
IN Bengal These were arranged for
py council of state, consisting of
Lord Curzon, Gen. Lord Kitchner and
other men of experience. Some OF
the ablest experts were hired and an
up-to-date agricultural college es-
tablished The fund originall. given
by Mr.. Phipps has been adde's to until
We have now expended something like
100000 in building up the institu-
ton. There Is an experimental seed
Improvement station connected with
it. and also a cattle breeding farm.
There are laboratories Of various
kinds, and in them many chemists.
bacteriologists, entomologists, hor5i-
culturists and botanistS. We have
department there for veterinary
surgeons. The school is tea ching the
natives almost everything along the
lines of advanced agriculture as
adapted to our special needs. 1t is
at the top of such institutions in the
country, and many of its students are
graduates Of the provincial agricu1
tura1 colleges
Indigo Improvements.
These agricultural schools are
making valuable discoveries CON
tinued Mr. Miller Take the indigo
crop. This was once profitable and
we had a monopoly of the worlds
product. Then the Germans invent
ed a patented coloring matter called
synthetic Indigo. 1t was made of
chemicals, and could be sold more
cheaply than indigo. Tt was
driving the Hindustan dye out Of the
markets when We discovered that by
new methods of cultivation We could
increase the yield SO that we could
compete with the Germans. and our
planters are now making money. We
had at one time competition from
America. In your colony days you
took to growing the plant and manu-
featuring the dye, but you soon found
that other crops paid better, and the
Indian production revived"
What is the extent Of the indigo
farms?" l asked.
They have fallen off considerably |
within the last twenty years. We
had more than a million acres under |
cultivation ten years ago, and ten
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21

experiments, although they are ready
to take up anything that will pay. The
cotton crop is one of our big money
crops. The planters can always get
a ready sale for it, and they raise II
to supply the money needs Of the fam
lily just as your people raise wheat,
even though other things may EieId
better. At present we have some
thing like 10000 square miles under
cotton. The demand for the product
increases and we have large ex-
port Of our raw material to Japan and
Germany Much Of that sent away
belongs to our coarsest and shortest
fibre. They are especially good for
mixing with wool, and for that reason,
they bring better prices than cotton
Of a superior quality
"Our cotton industry received
great impetus at the time Of the C1vn
War in America Your cotton was
then shut out Of the markel and the
prices went sky high. This turned the
attention to India's possibilities and
experiment farms We're established 1or
improving the crop. The men put in
charge Of them came from England.
and as a rule they were little better
than gardeners When the war WAS
over and you again rnonopoE1ed inc
market. these farms were taken over
by the goyernn2c cnt and made expert
nent stations. Some of them are in
existence today"
India Versus the United states.
viii you ever compete largely with
US as to cotton ?'
we are always competing, bat ]
doubt whether we shall ever be BILE
to seriously affect your cotton in the
European markets. We profit when
you have 3 short crop and we come
next TO you among the great cotton
producers of the world. Our acreage,
however, is limited, and we do not
grow as much per acre as you do. A
fairly good yield here is foGr hun
dred pounds of seed cotton. We usu-
ally raise two or three million bales
Of four hundred pounds each, and in
some years We have raise1 almost five
millions.
How do YOU grow cottDu p
The planting is done by sowing the
seed broadcast or drilling it in. We
have machines which will drop two
rows at a time. We first coat the
seeds with a plaster of COW dung. muo
and water. This covers the fuzZ, and
clOgging. Our cotton is worked sew
Continued Page T~o)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21

a Great Movement Started by an
American Millionaire-The Phipps
school and the Government Expert
Eaent Stations-Niaking New CottoDs
How Wheat is Raised by Irriga-
tiogl--smproyiTlg the Indigo Crop
Nc>y Breeds of Cattle and Horses-
TVls. Poppy Fields and Chinese
OpiuT,-A Talk With the Secretary
of Agriculture.
ICopyright, 1910, by Frank C. Car
penter.)
Calcutta, 1910.
The farmer is the big man of the
United States. He is a bigger man IN
India There are 20O.00o.0o0 OF him,
and he forms the backbone Of the
country. Today he is comparatively
quiet. The great unrest which is
going on is mostly among the other
classes 1t is fomented by the pro-
fessi0nai men, clerks and graduates Of
the government schools. whose walk
ing delegates are moving about among
the agricultural ma asses and stirring up
trouble One of John Bulls biggest
problems is to keep the farmers at
tache1 to the government, and the
British officials are doing all they can
10 this end.
spent an hour the other day at
th4 agricultural department talking
with its secretary, MI. J. Q. Miller, as
rue that the government is awake to
the needs of the farmer and to what
is being done for them in other cOun-
tries. He speaks highly Of our work
along such lines, saying that the
United States leads the nations and
that India is taking lessons from US.
Mr.. Miller tells me that every prov
inCc of this country has now its agrl-
cultural department and agricultural
schools. Each is making study OF
its own peculiar conditions, and doing
V hat it can to improve them. Nearly
all have experimental farms and are
distributing seeds. Many are making
Studies of the insect pests, and not
lew are trying to breed up the stock
OF their respective territories. AT
the top Of the system is an inspector
general of agriculture. who acts as
technical adviser to both imperial and
provincial governments. and the chief
agricultural experts of the country
have been com bined into a board OF
agriculture, which meets at certain
times to discuss the farming situation
Improvement. Agricultural colleges
have recently been established in
Madras, Bombay and the united and
central provinces. and there are farm
ing branches in nearly all the indus
trial schools
Started by All American.
soar modern agricultural move
1na@s.' said MI Miller, :. was practi-
'aliy begun by an American. AS far
ba"l- IS 1892 we have had a govern
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21

years before that about 1000 square
miles. These areas have been grad
ually reduced. until they are now not
more than One-half the extent Of a
decade ago. Many OF our planters
are now reSunling the business and
we have perhaps farms to the extent
of 100000 acres in Bengal alone
Making New COttons.
Are you doing anything as to your
cotton p
Yes. We are investigating the crop
and studying our soils and climatic
conditions in connection withe it. We
raise YOU know. a short staple cotton,
and our farmers find it moro prOfta-
bic in the long run. We are trying
to improve the staple by seed selection
and by cross fertilization, II is diff
cult to persuade the formers 10 make
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-11
MORE THAN TWO
THOUSAND PEOPLE
SEE COOPER DAILY

During L. T. Cooper's recent stay II
Boston, 1t is estimated that sixty-f1vt
thousand people talked with him ant
purchased his medicine. This is al
average of over two thousand day.
His success is so phenomenal as tt
cause universal comment both by the
public and the press. There must be g
reason for this. Here is the reason
given In his own words by Mr.. Cooper
when interviewed on the subject. He
| said:
1.-THE immense numbers of people
who are calling on me here in Boston
is not unusual. have had the same
experience for the past two years
wherever I have gone. The reason is
q simple one. It is because my medi.
cine puts the stomach in good condi-
ton. This does not sound unusual,
but 1t Is In fact the key to health.
The stomach is the very foundation of
life. attribute 30 per cent. of all
sickness directly to the stomach.
Neither animals nor men can re-
main we'll with a poor digestive ap-
paratus. Few can be sick with a diges-
ton In perfect condition. AS a matter
OF fact, most men and women today
are half-sick. It is because too much
food and too little exercise have grad.
ually forced the stomach into a half.
sick condition. My medicine gets the
stomach back where it was, and that
Is all that is necessary"
Among Boston people who are
staunch believers in Mr.. Cooper's
theory, is Mr.. Frank D. Brown, of 81
8loomingdale street, Chelsea, Mass.
He says:
For five years have sought relief
tor indigestion, stomach trouble and
dyspepsia, spending nearly all my
wages with doctors and obtaining no
results. I had dull pains across my
back, radiating to the shoulders. !!
had splitting headaches, which nothing
seemed to cure. There was a gnaw-
ing and rumbling in my stomach and
bowels. I was troubled with vertigo
and dizziness, and at times almost
overcome by drowsiness.
Il felt tired and worn out all the
time, my sleep was not refreshing, and
l would get up in the morning feeling
as weary as when went to bed. MY
appetite was variable-ravenous at
times. then again nauseated at the
sight of food. Sometimes my face
was pale, at other times flushed. I
was constipated and bilious, and had
catarrhal affection in nose and throat,
which caused me to hawk and spit a
great deal, especially in the morning.
heard so much of the Cooper RENE
dies that I decided to try them. After
taking one bottle, tapeworm SO feet
long passed from my system. 1 felt
better almost Immediately. All my
troubles disappeared as if by magic.
and my improvement was rapid. now
feel entirely well, and can honestly
recommend Mr.. Cooper's medicine to
anyone who suffers as / did,"
Coopers New Discovery is sold by
all druggists. If your druggist can
not supply you, We will forward you
the name of druggist in your city
who will. Don't accept Something
Just as good."-The Cooper Medicine
Co., Dayton, Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-11
Only Nine Left.

Lee Wyman is an earnest advocate
OF some plan under which the say
ings of children shall be preserved
for future generations to read.
The other day, for instance" says
Wyman, my little boy was called be-
tore the tribunal over which his fond
mother presides.
You've broken one of the precious
ten commandments she said.
Did ~ asked our boy carelessu
like
Yes, my boy. I've said to you
over and over the ten command
ments,' said Mrs. Wyman, and now
you've broken one of them
Dear, DEAR my boy said, there's
only nine left now.'
And Mrs. Wyman let it go at
that"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-11
A "Crisls.w

A mother of seven-year-old lad
was daily expecting a visit from the
stork. and found the little fellows con.
duct so annoying that his father was
called upon to interfere.
Bobby" said papa. mamma is quite
Ill, and we are afraid that If you
are not better boy and mind your
mother. it will bring on crisis. Now.
my boy. perhaps you don't know what
crisis is"
"Oh, yes, do, papa" said Bobby.
blithely. Its either a boy or a GIRL
Judge.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-11

q tumor caused by rupture. wrote
to you for advice and you told me not
to get discouraged but to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
did take it and soon the lump in my
side broke and passed Mrs.
r. r. HUEY, 713 Mineral Ave., Galena,
Hans.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms of
female ills, including displacements,
Inflammation, fbroid tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, bear
tng-down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
tioD, and nervous prostration. 1t costs
put trihe to try it, and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
Ifyou want special advice write
fOri it to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
It is free and always helpful.