davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
III FARM
=. 3. ll !; !. @

| &1MSI1l
II 81
=
IAA5.+
Teach the calf to drink at once.
Spring blowing for oats is usually
hot desirable.
Through eating insects. birds do
their best for farmers.
The drag system is rapidly forging
to the front In good roads work.
There are over 170,000.000 acres un-
der wheat cultivation in the world.
Corn will give all the elements for
fat and heat to meet the young grow
ing needs.
It is not possible by any known
method to make dirty milk into clean
butter.
There is an average of about one
cow to every five persons in the
United States. ....
Fresh seed you must have, to be
good, and good seed is necessary to
get satisfactory crop.
Regularity in milking helps the
flow during the present and all subse-
quent tactical periods.
The exports from Australia Of rabbit
skins to the United States have near
ly doubled within year.
Much of the success Of farmer de-
bends on the proper and economical
management of his live stock.
To the farmers birds are chiefly val
liable as insect destroyers, as mouse
destroyers, and as weed destroyers.
A powerful microscope is recon-
knended by the department of agri-
culture as kitchen utensil to detect
Rdulterants.
Have supply of good milking
stools in the dairy barn, but use them
for milking purposes. and not for
beating the cows.
A restless hen will never answer to
use as a hatcher early in the season,
when steady warmth is an imperative
condition of success.
A large proportion Of the so-called
Holland Towering bulbs imported into
this country every year in reality come
from the south of France.
II farmer has the tools with
which to work, he can repair the
wagons and the different farm imple-
ments during rainy weather.
The handled calf INTENDED for dairy
purposes can be made a much better
animal than the one allowed to feed
from the cow in the natural way.
Once or twice during the season 1t
will be necessary to go over the field
with hoes in order to stir the soil and
kill the weeds between plants in the
rows.
Now is good time to plan for next
years garden and truck patch. Select
the seeds and order them early that
you may have them on hand for early
planting.
Asparagus sells at high prices in
the grocery at all times, but especial
ly very early in the season. therefore
asparagus is profitable crop to grow
for market.
Rats steal eggs by passing them
along from one to another like the
bucket brigade. and in this manner
they can transport them safely up
and down steps.
wheat screenings, having more pro-
tein, are superior to the plump grain
for. laying hens. and when they are
good and clean are very much cheaper
than good wheat.
Il Do not allow inferior cabbage. no
tatoes and beets to freeze; store them
/ for the hens. The time 10 near when
they will need such feeds az add sue.
culenca. to the ration.
Timber 10 protected from dry rot
and insect attacks by boiling It and
allowing It to cool in and absorb !
saccharine solution BY = new process
that comes from Australia.
Legumes. such as clover. peas. IL
falfa, ETC.. are especially important be-,
cause Of the fact that With the aid. Of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

Yesterday is certain; tomorrow, I'M
certain; today, half and half.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

Something In Name.
Elia-Hes very narrow.
Stella-What do you expect Of q
dat?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
Eillinn Her PROGRAM.

01FEIg T1VT TTOyTdvU.
"Ah, say. Miz Mandy, am yo' pro-
gram full?"
"Lordee, no, Mr.. Lumley. 1t takes
mo- an san'wich an two olives to
fill my program"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
Teach the calf to drink at once.

The drag system is rapidly forging
to the front In good roads work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

Now is good time to plan for next
years garden and truck patch. Select
the seeds and order them early that
you may have them on hand for early
planting.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

Careful and intelligent handling al
all times is as important to the sue.
cess of the small sheep grower as the
selection and breeding Of his founda
ton stock.
One Of the most general methods
adopted for cooling milk is to place
the cans In vat containing water
which reaches a point slightly above
surface of milk.
The secret Of success in winterine
the fall pigs. lies in the ability Of the
man who has the pigs in charge to
make the conditions favorable for .
constant growth.
Scattering manure by hand is
slow and disagreeable task and this
is one reason why many Of us have
not done our best toward getting Il
onto the land promptly.
In addition to Increasing the mum.
Der Of domestic animals on farms:
farmers must pay more attention to-
leguminous crops and to other crops
which provide 2 supply Of humus 70.
the soil.
Probably In no other business m
men % persistent a sticking 70 thu
opinions. practices and habits Of the
rkst generation - the average farm.
Nj md II requires noss than !. O.
nAfetion 10, his. sdja mslt 10 tAs1
clhangs ~ rendition ~ faqnir ansaAs
in =! = modArn prol7A
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

Once or twice during the season 1t
will be necessary to go over the field
with hoes in order to stir the soil and
kill the weeds between plants in the
rows.
Evening star., 1911-08-18
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
BY Ruth Cameron

An old aunt of ours paid us visit last
week and during her stay told me the
following little story about my grand
father, which | venture to think worth
repeating:
Grandfathers Oldest son was in his
early youth ships carpenter.
His first long voyage was to Calcutta.
He was gone several months. and when
it came time for him to return grand
mother of course. began to make all
sorts of preparations. Days before the
ship was due she began to plan how they
would all go down to the wharf to meet
John and what they would have for din
ner, and all the dear, delicious details of
his homecoming.
During this planning grandfather was
strangely unenthusiastic. Il wouidn |
plan too much, mother he would urge.
Suppose the ship is late or something "
Grandmother thought all this very
strange. for grandfather wasn't usually
a wet blanket, but she laid it to an un-
suspected streak of superstition, and let
it go at that.
When the ship was actually sighted in
the harbor. grandfather acted even more
strangely than. before. He didn want I
grandmother to Law out the boiled
shirt she had ready for John. and he
wouldn't even let her go TO the wharf
with him.
So he went alone to meet John. And
by and by he came back in carriage
with John With his leg in a plaster cast
and his young face all pale and wan and
thin and then of course, the whole story
came out.
II seemed that some months before
grandfather had gotten word from YES
sci which came direct from Calcutta. IN
stead of by roundabout route, as John S
ship did that Johns ship was about to
sail with all on board except the ships
carpenter who had had some kind Of an
accident and had to be left behind And
John was the ships carpenter
AS a matter of fact the report had
been correct about the accident, but not
! about Johns being left behind. He had
/, risen out of bed i'm the hospital the day
| the ship sailed, and insisted on being
! taken home.
+; And all these months grandfather had
! been bearing that anxiety alone.
| All the family asked him why he didn {
| tell them. and he Just said: what good
| would ii have done? | would have told
| you if you could have helped. but yol
! couldn't. 1t would have made you worry.
Do you know, that story is as inspiring
ism.
! I felt new respect for and pride in
| my grandfather when l heard il. And
| more than that new shame for my own
| weakness in sharing anxieties.
| That is why l have repeated this bit of
| family history to you.
| What good would it have done? SAID
grandfather simply.
What good does il do Ior any of us to
/ darken some one elses heart with the
| anxiety that is overshadowing our own?
| RUTH CAMERON.
Evening star., 1911-08-18
New Ideas in Earrings.

At the present moment earrings are SO
much worn that the fashionable woman
has-or appears to have-a pair for every
costume. To get the latter effect the
jewelers. have exercised their skill in
fashioning designs that can be used with
different gowns. All that is necessary is
to have the foundation of the earrings
with stone in neutral tint. such as
pearl or brilliant, set at the top and
from this the pendant in color is suspend
ed. Thus with very little manipulation
the long drop pendants to match the
toilet may be attached TO the earrings.
These earrings may be purchased with
sets vi pendants arranged in dainty little
c;.@es or Gather lined with velvet. The
stone include emerald, sapphire, anne
thS.t. ruby and topaz. The emeralds are
Worn Win dresses in all shades of green.
sapphres accompany gowns in blue of
varying tint, amethysts go with the
mauves and the purples. the rubies may
be worn with dresses in red and deep
rose tones. while topaz is the stone re-
served for the yellows and browns The
most fashionable earrings are extremely
long. The first stone. with It's platinum
setting. is set closely against the ear.
and the long drop pendants are attached
to a fine chain of platinum.
There is nothing quite so feminine as
the earring, and IL selected with care 1t
will give the most commonplace face an
interesting look. Fitting closely against
the ear. the earring in color, il we'll
chosen. brings out the tints of the eyes
and relieves the line between the collar
less neck and the wide brimmed hat
Coral is one Of the prettiest colorngs
for bringing out the tints of complexion,
hair and eyes. The rose pink shade.
which is the most valuable on account
of its beauty and rarity. is the most. popu-
lar. but coral in general is favorite for
earrings where economy has to be studied.
Amethysts, too. are cheap. There are
pretty earrings made up iii these royal
purple stones in combination with pearls.
Another semi-p-ec.ous stone, Jade-de-
pendent on the beautiful color for its
value-is made up with pearls set in piati-
mum, the long pear shaped pendants be-
ing about an inch long. Turquoise is also
| to be seen among the inexpensive car
rings, set in silver
Several of the seasons earrings belong
to sets which include neck pendant and
hair bandeau One Of these sets Is IN
black MORE. The neck pendant is IN
neglige style, with feur de lis pattern
worked at intervals in brilliants set with
plantinum The bandeau in black more,
which is drawn across the couture IN
front and through the sides of the hair,
fastens at the back with slide studded
with brlliants. The same pattern winch
adorns the tie is traced over the MORE.
| the design being wide in the center and
| graduating off to a point at the sides.
| The earrings are to match.
Evening star., 1911-08-18
Crudities in Color.

Colors are still being blended and crude
bright effects continue to claim our al
legiance. though there are evidences of a
coming change in this direction. Mean
time, however, one of the most exclusive
and refined of dress designs offers an en-
erald green evening gown, sem.-empire
in style. with green and blue jeweled
motifs for trimming and dark red roses
on the corsage. which has a decolletage
drapery of pink net with a sash of the
same net tasseled with brilliants and
coored beads. 1t sounds rather remarka-
BILE, but it was done SO harmoniously that
its effect was distinctly pleasing as well
as chic.
Evening star., 1911-08-18
4$49&zz;sl(Qoo1 81 lnMN&&SKHAB

Almost every housewife makes may
orraise in a different way and each is
anxious to try some new recipe for this
delicious dressing. Especially ir the sum-
mer time, when salads are so much in
demand is a new way of preparing may
onnaisc welcomed by the cook.
Mayonnaise Sauce.
Put the yolks of two eggs I'm basin
and add to them pinch of salt. half a
tablespoonful of white pepper, half tea
spconfui of French and English mustard
in the dry state and tiny pinch of
cayenne. Work these together. then stir
in drop by drop three sills three-quarters
of pint, OF the best oil We oil. When
quite thick add half a teaspoonful oil
Il mon juice and one Tablespoonful OF
vinegar drop by crop. b. stirring well
the mixture should become the consist
ency of very thick cream. At the last
add nearly tablespoonful of cream.
stirring all the while. Set in q cool place
! or on ice until required.
Evening star., 1911-08-18
Fringes Popular.
sss:s::ss::s::s:

Unquestionably the most popular trim
ming of the moment is SILK fringe, dyed
exactly to match the fabric upon which
il is employed. Every important house
in Paris is making use of frinses. They
appear on the independents and tunics
of tailored suits and costumes, they
Evening star., 1911-08-18

border the fchus and sleeves OF bodices.
and they edge scarfs and manties. Tho
popular effect is the simple silk fringe.
mounted TO braid or RIBBON wnnout
any knotted heading. These fringes
range in width from two TO four inches.
One Of the current ideas is to trim the
skirt of the dress with fringe. cutting
away the fabric underneath. and letting
the fringe fall without lining about the
ankles. This accords somewhat with tho
idea OF the slashed skirts
Evening star., 1911-08-18
Tomatoes en- Surprise.

Chop up some tomatoes small. flavor
them with a bit of garlic chopped up and
rubbed through the sieve: add four table
spoonfuls of whipped aspic jelly and may
onnaise sauce and mix into the puree.
Decorate a mold with hard boiled eggs
stamped out in rounds or stars and ar
range them i'm tiers one above tho other.
Between each layer of egg place a let
puree, place on ice and when wanted
turn out. Garnish with mayonnaise
Salrce
Evening star., 1911-08-18
A Salad of Cold Meat.

This salad is very good made with cold
roast veal or beef. Cut the meat into
neat slices about two inches square. place
them on dish with four small young
onions chopped up VERT finely, tea
spoonful of chopped parsley. vinegar. salt
and pepper. six tablespoonfuls of salad
oil and two of wine vinegar. Toss and
mix well together. without breaking the
meat, and serve I'm salad bowl.
Evening star., 1911-08-18
S13=5f5-5f7 SEVENTH ST.

-
Evening star., 1911-08-18
Chih0ns.

Rosettes or ribbon of the same color as
the gown are being worn on blacSs patent
leather shoes
Evening star., 1911-08-18

Black striped linen is much worn in the
mountains and by the sea, and A tnreao
of black also runs through many of the
washing crepes and yoiles.
Evening star., 1911-08-18

Double revers are promised considerable
popularity, and meantime rcNefs continue
very large and long.
Evening star., 1911-08-18

Many smart little coats OF light coioreh
cloth arc being made as a protection
| from the cool evening air, though when
appearances arc considered rather than
warmth the coat Is of taffcta or mus
Evening star., 1911-08-18

Though colored shoes are going out.
stockings to match the dress in color are
being worn with black shoes. and in some
cases the shoes are edged around the
ankles with cOlored leather 10 match the
stockings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02

guests ice and confectiona
served u tables nie..t,5,ii
arranged through the rooms ns
later eleven tables were In nlay
for progressive euchre. At "a
close OF the games, attractive SONY.
enirs were presented to those wbo
had made the highest scores. Mr.
Mord Lewis captured the arst prize
on cut with Miss Grace Duncan
and the lcne hand prize was v-ob
by Mrs. Moore Jackson.
Among the many guests included
on Mrs. Alexander's list were Mrs
Frederick stathers, Miss KobIegard
Mrs. John Ruhl, Mrs. Lucius Hoge
Mrs. Gilmer Weston, Mrs. Edward
Nesbitt. the Misses Basel. Mrs
Percy Goff. Mrs. Henry Raymond.
Miss Gerard. Miss Brown, Mrs. Err
nest Hutton, Mrs. wv. Williams.
Miss Duncan, Mrs. Reed. Mrs. John
Bwell, Mrs. Dudley Britt, Mrs. Harry
wilson, Mrs. Charles Alexander,
Mrs. Charles Findlay Mrs. sprigg
Camden of Parkersburg; Mrs. Al
bert Rapp. Mrs. Lynn s. Hornor.
Mrs. ]. Carl Vance. Mrs. Moore Jack
son, Mrs. Samuel stiles, of Park
ersburg; Miss Florence Jackson,
Mrs. Robert Gardner, Miss spates,
Mrs. Cartwright, Miss Maxwell. Mrs.
Harry Curtin, Mrs. Mord Lewis, Mrs.
Dorsey Potter, Mrs. Harry Camp
bell, of Denver, Colo; Mrs, Criss,
Mrs. George Leatherbury, Mrs. Har-
old Dame, Miss Owing and Mrs.
Lewis Sutton
Among those who assisted I'M
marking the scores were Miss Fran
els Curtin and Miss Grace Flowers.
The tally cards were dainty and
unique water creations in bright
colored parasol designs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
Com1llittees 70 NIeet.

The new COMMITTEES recently APP
pointed by the Marcato Club for the
season of 1911-12 will hold meet-
ings for the trans1cTi1l of business
at 4 O'Clock Saturday afternoon in
the par8or OF the Waldo hotel and
all members OF them are urged to
lie present. they are as follows:
Program eommittee-Iiss Cora
lAtchison, Mrs. Homer Williams,
Mrs. Frank Grove, Mrs. Harry
Sheets, Mrs. E. B. Jewett. Miss
Genevieve Haymaker, Mrs. Daniel
Boughner. Mrs. Earl Travis, Mrs.
N. S. Lonugabaugh, Miss Nellie
Fletcher and Miss Pessie Renshaw.
Membership committee-Mrs. Ed
ward B. Deison and Mrs. George NJ.
West.
Auditing committee-Mrs. Charles
q. Lamberd and Miss Cora Smith.
Students program committee
Miss Bessie Boggess.
Study department committee
Mrs. E. B. Jewett, Miss Cora Smith
and Mrs. Harry stealey.
Year book committee-Miss Cora
Atchison, Mrs. Frank Grum'bine
and Mrs. Edward DeisOn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
who We're there. The next meeting
will be held Thursday July
Due notice of the place viii be pub
llshed.
BfistcI Couple Marries.

S. r. shahan and Miss Fannie
Dennison. daughter of B. Dennison,
of Bristol, We're married at Oakland
Monday morning, returning to Bris-
toll on train No. So Monday evening.
The wedding came as a surprise to
the many friends of the young peo-
pie.
Mr.. Shahan is engaged n the mer-
camille business at Bristol, being
the leading member Of the firm Of
S. r. Shahan & Co. He is a young
man OF splendid business quaIifica-
tiOns and has promising future.
His bride Is very attractive and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
SOCIAL
New Members Taken In.

The Young Peoples Branch OF the
W. c. n. u. met last last evening
with good attendance in the par
Tors OF the Presbyterian church. At
this meeting quite a number OF new
members was taken into the union.
After all business matters were
transacted a delightful social was
held, Miss Lena Ruttencutter de-
lightfully entertained her audience
with some pleasant readings. Miss
Katie Flora accompanied by Miss
Nfuyme Long rendered a vocal solo
Delicious refreshments were served
by Miss Margaret Boggess and Miss
Lillian Lepley. Games OF all kinds
TreY,a tnf,YTesaSl IN and a., f,vrs1 1Syy "a II,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
Parsonage Weddinr

Mr.. Charles Ellington and Miss
Dora Mccoy were quietly married
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at the Baptist Parsonage by the Rev.
b. D. STEELE. Mr.. Ellington is the
popular manager OF the "Tea-cup,,
restaurant on West Pike street.
They are a worthy young couple Of
Mason county, w Va, but viii
make Clarksburg their home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
AnnlrersarE stIFprIse Party.

An enjoyable surprise party was
given Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Carl Vance
Thursday evening by few of their
friends in honor of the second an
niversary of their wedding. Bridge
which was played at two tables and
later ices were refreshlngly served
Among those who dropped in" TO
wish Mr. and Mrs Vance many happy
returns of the day we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn S. Horror. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles B. Alexander Mrs. Sprisg
Camden of ParIergburg; and Miss
Corneia Basel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
lIorning Card Pnrfr.

Miss Julia Potter of Baltimore.
was honor guest at beautifullv ar
ranged card party given Friday
morning by her sister, Mrs. William
, Alexander, in her attractive home
on Mulberry street The rooms
were made most fragrant with many
bowls and vases. OF June roses and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
Bridal Courle Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. RIchardson' OF
Fairmont, who we're married at
Fairmont yesterday afternoon were
here few hours last evening en-
route to eastern cities to spend their
honeymoon. He is prominent
Fairmont business man and she was
Miss. Minnie Crawford before tne'f
marriage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
Dnnce hr Mnsonlc CInb.

A most enjoyable dance was pa
ticipated in by the Masonic CiuD
Thursday night in HOFFMAN mar
and owing to the delightful evening
quite number of guests We're ="
attendance. Tho Cadenza orchestra
rendered the music.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02

DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Kessler wili
go to Baltimore, Md, tonight FOR :"
weeks visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
HE NON
Saturday

$2a5
PRETTY BLUE LAWN DRESS Dutch and short sleeves With
seller
blacp
collar High Waist line black crocae Buttons down oR
$f5O
Saturday 43ze I'd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02

a lot OF people always watch the
Telegram .'Fof saIey ana Il youF
oTer s good enough you'Il ana the
Ga rs pltQ,S STOKES are blg-
ser. better. newer, riote apIicaline ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND ELECTION
THIs rs T-E WAY you FEGL.

Notice Is hereby given that an cleo
tiOn has been called and VII pe AcId IN
each municipal ward OF salt Lake Ciiy
on tho 3Oth day OF December. 1911 10
vote upon the question;
Shall the board OF education o' salt
Lake city issue and sci! bonds OF the
number amount. denomination. rate OF
interest and running for the number of
years hereinafter set out3
!. Said election win he held n SAT-
Lake CITY, Utah. on SATURDAY. the ,Soth
1--WE polling places. ono IN each o: tho
five municipal wards. IS follows;
First municipal vard-Room NO. -es
city and county building
Second municipal wnrd-Nc. 80 Post
Office place.
corner First North and Second West
Fourth municipal warJ-!.ons fellow
school corner } stree, and First ssc-
nue.
First South between Fourth and Flfih
?. Tie names Of The Judge, to conduct;
tho election AT the respective polling
First municipal vard--ChaTl,s n WI
ken. So South Seventh East. Charles L
street 1898 South Ninth East. James
Y NTorIat. 1929 ClydcSdsie avenue.
second municipal wsfd-Einatlau Ed
->dsc. SCI Washington avenue: y. -.
Rlackmsgr. j5s South FEST West; u. y
ClAWsOu. JS.. u. SCUM y lliFi " CT
Third municipal ward William J. New.
man. sa7 North Twelfth West; George T.
Baticy. lfo West Apricot avenue, Wa
ford Whitaker. $50 Fairbanks
Fourth municipal Ward-Siephen H.
T.ygch 49, y street; Mamie 9. Eeatic.
No i0 Flrst avenue. John \. DC Valley,
1893 First avenue.
FIl,h municipal vara-RohcTt. =
De shton Sfs East South Temple; :. ".
WrFtoIncld. 95s East Second South. John
NJ DiotZ -ss Tenth EzSi.
O. The polls VII remain open durlns
-he timo fcom o'clock IN the morning
until . o'clock in the evening.
The total number n bonds % DO
issue. and sold. if the bond issue be ap-
proved. iE three hundred and twenty
five. and the denomination or face value
o' each bond rs $1,000, making trc tois'
amount % tho proposed bond issue three
hundred and twenty-five thonFsnl dol
Iarr. 90 brgr interest ~ thc rate - ~
per cent per sunuu. pavsni" sem. an
uu7llv. said bonds 90 gun for period q
twenty rearF.
THE BOARD OF EDJCA IIOS OF
SALT LAKE CITY.
BY ]. r. Hammond President.
Ry T.. =. Judd. clerk. pii5a