davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-06-17
WHERE TO TRADE.

WHERE TO TRADE.
The Honest merchant is a Success
full merchant; the Successful mer-
chant Knows the Advantage of Ad-
vertising what he has for sale.
Stores and business places advertis-
ing in THE TWIN CITY STAR are
the best places at which to spend
your money and get your moneys
worth.
We therefore recommend to the
trading public those business places
carrying an Ad. in THE TWIN CITY
STAR.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-06-17

Or. Redd has moved to iii 6ti
Street So, second floor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-06-17

Your Credit 10 good at BoutelI's.-
Let us have cash for the Star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.


We have on our list of subscribers
many of the best people ofthe Twin
Cities, who have ordered this publ
cation, and received it, without pay
ing anything for its support. We ask
that you send in your subscription.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
Many have received it since it's first
issue who had no faith in this enter
prise. We have delivered the goods,
and you are morally obligated to pay
your debts. You have the right to
refuse this paper, and return it, but
if you accept it, you should pay for
J!
Church notices are published free,
but notices for entertainments, where
an admission fee is charged, must be
paid for at the regular rates.
All subscriptions are invariably due
in advance. No subscription taken
for a less period than three months
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-06-17

Minneapolis-"The City Of Waters
invites You to It's
GREAT CIVIC CELEBRATION
July 2, 8, 4, s, 6, Z, 8.
Concerts-Parades
Examinations and Decorations
"Sane Fourth Of july"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-27

Hunted" "Wahb" and others Of Mr..
Setons charming books, know that
his illustrated animal lecture on MAY
. will be a rare treat Don't miss
II.
Christ Nelson. who lives north Of
Sinai, was arrested and brought to
this city Monday on a charge of for.
gerry, preferred by one Of his neigh.
hors. He waived examination when
brought before Judge Trygstad and
was held TO the June term Of court
under $500 bonds. Those acquainted
with the case seem TO think that there
is a misunderstanding and that Mel
son viii be able TO prove his limo.
cense. He has been unable to secure
bail and is in the custody Of the shcr-
n.
Prof. Kerr. who is making mp the
list Of articles TO be placed in the
cornerstone OF the new court house
tells us that there viii be plenty Of
room left, and We would suggest that
a prize ear OF Bookings county corn
be included among the articles. to
show our descendants a hundred or
so years hence the quality OF corn
We raised. The corn growers of the
county would no doubt be glad to
some Of their prize ears and a
committee could Judge which is the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-27

The Book club me at the home Of
Or. and Mrs. %Rodeheayer Tuesday
evening.
The Embroidery club will meet
with Mrs. Roberts this Thursday
afternoon.
The young gentlemen entertained
the members Of the Spoon club at a
dancing party Saturday evening in
Apollo hall. We have heard say this
was the best ever"
Mrs. Rodeheaver entertained at a
Kensington party Wednesday after
noon in honor OF her mother, Mrs.
Bashford, who is visiting her.
The Juniors of the High school very
pleasantly entertained the Seniors at
a banquet Friday evening at the home
of Horace Fishback. The decorations
were yellow roses and blue carnations
representing the class colors. Mus
ic. instrumental and vocal was rem
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-27

-
oeH' O"o 20 manu- "''" " P''''
llayor Ie.ghtv aha the four new
members Of -h. ct,v counril will be
.udgc,ed into office with The usual
ceremonial next Monday evening. At
his time The mayor viii make his
appointments o.. city officials for the
coming year and while We have not
discussed the matter with Mr.. Leigh
NJ. II IS. a safe bet that CITY Auditor
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-27

dered. Miss Lila Alton sang and
Mrs. Staring gave a reading. The
banquet was served by the ladies of
the Presbyterian Aid society, which
is enough to say in its favor without
adding more.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Fishback
entertained the mothers of both Jun
Tors and Seniors, at this time music
and readings were given and refresh
ments served. Certainly a pleasing
affair and much appreciated by the
mothers.
The Unity circle met with Mrs.
Bacon Friday afternoon and evening.
A sumptuous supper was served at
which the gentlemen joined the lad
les. Rev. Doremus gave a reading
The Saturday Literary club held
their regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Bushnell, Saturday afternoon, at
its close a delicious buffet lunch was
served in honor Of Mrs. w. Il. Cor
nell, who is soon to move away. AS
2 token Of remembrance the ladies
gave her a Browning birthday book,
all writing in it. We shall miss Mrs.
Cornell.
Mrs. Roskie and Mrs. S. A. Evans
entertained a neighborhood party in
honor of Mrs. Robinson Saturday p.
m. Mrs. Robinson will be missed by
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-27

her many friends TO whom she has
been a sincere and devoted helper
during her residence here.
Several functions are being given in
honor of Major and Mrs. Chrisman,
who are soon to go away.
Thursday evening Prof. and Mrs
Powers entertained for them at a
dinner, having also as guests, Prof.
and Mrs. Bates, Prof. and Mrs. Hard
ing and DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Olive.
Saturday evening Prof. and Mrs.
Hayes entertained at a bridge party
for them.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. G.. L
Brown entertained Mrs. Chrisman
with a party of ladies. This was a
Thimble bee. 1t is needless to say
all were very pleasant affairs, only
that they indicate the taking of an
other desirable and popular family
from our midst.
The w. r. c. Birthday club was
very pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
Shea at her home last Thursday ev.
ening. A short program was given
after which refreshments were
served. A nice time was had by all.
-S--
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-27

Typewriter ribbons for Oliver, Rem.
mington and Underwood machines at
the Register Office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26

Contend In Vain.
Against stupidity she very gods them.
selves contend in Vain.-Sehiller.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26
SINKING OF CONCRETE PIERS
New Plan Gives Satisfaction TO
French Government Engineers
and Others.

The novel plan of sinking concrete
piers by means of the old pile-driyer
seems to have given satisfaction to
French government engineers and
others. 1t is called the compressor
system, and is used for preparing
solid foundations in loose earth for
buildings, bridges, etc. The ground
around is consolidated as the sustain
ing piers are sunk. A conical steel
mass, called the "perforator," some
what less than three feet in diameter
at the base and rather more than two
tons in weight, is used in an ordinary
pile-driver for making the pier-well,
being repeatedly drawn up by the base
and released until a hole in the
ground sufficiently deep is formed.
The soil Immediately outside is solid
ly compacted. Timbering or snoring
the sides of the excavation are unnec'
essary, and workmen are not exposed
to danger from caveins or deleterious
gases, as in ordinary digging OF deep
| pits. When the hole is completed, the
"rammer"-an acorn-shaped mass Of
| metal so inches in diameter and
weighing two tons-takes the place o.
the perforator. This rams the bot
tom of the hole until hard, and com
presses the concrete as each layer o
about foot is poured In, forcing tn
material laterally into the soil, TIT
irregular corrugated surface thu
given the pier adds much to its SUP
| porting capacity. The system l
rapid as we'll as safe, and the CON
pressed wells can be sunk four or fiv
feet an hour.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26
HER PROOF OF IDENTITY
Cashier Of Telegraph Company Thinks
1t Sufficient and Pays the
Money.

Many are the stories told regarding
ladies' who visit banks. telegraph Off
ces and similar places and are asked
TO conform to certain prescribed bust.
ness usages such as properly indoors
ing check or presenting proof of
Identity. One of the latest is told by
the Cleveland Leader in Town Talk:
several days ago a handsome WON
an handsomely dressed and accom-
panied by two small boys, called at
he Western Union office to cash
telegraph money order she had re-
ceiVed from her husband. who was
ID Chicago on business Cashier John
H. Cox asked the woman all the
usual questions about Identification.
out with no satisfactory results Alb
Soiutely she had no documentary proof
o. her Identity As last resort, Mr.
COX said Now, madam, | would like
very much to give you the money this
Oroer calls for Can't you prove to me
some way that you are Mrs. BLANK?
hes'tating a moment. the woman ex
clatRssA: Why. yes. OF course can
hoN stupid of me not to think of II
oeiore Then, pointing to the two
boys said: These. sir. are my sons
She wi the money"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26
WATCH BOYS IN NORWAY
Sits In Sentry Box Set on stills on
Lookout for Schools
of Fish.

It is common enough to see a boy
watching cattle to keep them from
straying, but a watch boy whose duty
it is to keep a lookout for a school oil
fish, and who sits in a sentry box sci
upon stills, is not such an everyday
sight.
This particular kind Of watch boy Is
Norwegian, the scene of his labors be
ing the shores of some ford of his ma
tive land.
His little sentry box is made of wood
and perched high upon posts. Here
the lad sits, gazing out across the
sea, using his keen eyes for the bene'
fit of the farmers who are depending
upon him to give the alarm when
school of fish shall appear. They work
contentedly enough in their fields, Sc
cure in the belief that their watch boy
will let them know when 1t is time tC
reap a harvest from the sea instead
of from the land.
When the signal is given they leav'
their work. throw the hug nets owe
their shoulders, and hurry off to thei
boats.
Sentinel boxes similar to those en-
ployed in Norway were in use amon
the fishermen on the shores OF tn
Mediterranean, and It is supposed tina
the Vikings brought back with ther
from some of their piraucal raids tn
idea that has been put In practice eve
since.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26
The Table Groaned.

There are several names for It," ex-
planned the talkative boarder; at may
be called the dehorned conundrum or
the amputated conundrum or the half
point conundrum. It's a conundrum
that has had it's enacting clause strick-
en- out. Here's a sample: The one Is
a Barkis that's willin'. and the other Is
a Willis that's barkin'.'
But what is the question that goes
with it?" asked the argumentatiye
boarder.
There isn't any question that goes
with it. 1t has been deprived of its
interrogation point. That is why 1t
may be called a half point conun'
drum"
Nobody said anything In rejoinder'
But the table groaned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26
Some National Anthems.

The Portuguese will have to seek
new national anthem, for the one
hitherto in use is by no means suited
to a republic, 1t was composed by an
emperor, Dom Pedro of Brazil, and.
like the British anthem, is an invoca-
ton on behalf of the sovereign. Pos
sibly the new anthem will be shorter
than the old one, which drags some
what toward the end. The length OF
most national anthems is In inverse
ratio to the size OF their proprietary
countries. There are only 16 bars IN
the Russian anthem, and % In HAL
Columbia" But in the Siamese an
them there are 76 bars, and the In
habitants OF San Marine require 81
bars to express their patriotic fer
yor-London Chronicle,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26
En-: = !?
siNO=TEs::S
A farm with bad roads Is worse on

A farm with bad roads is worse on
than a farm with bad weather.
Sun is a fine thing for hogs and
chickens, but 1t isn't good for grind
stones.
Now that the general field WORK Is
over, keep the manure spreader IN
daily use.
A lighted lantern held between the
feet under the robes means comfort
on a cold day.
Instead of being an injury good
crop OF aftergrass is an advantage lot
the following crop.
Corn fodder is one Of the greatest
Goods we have. 1t is easily handled
and yields good returns.
Seed corn should always be stored
in the ear 1t should never be put INTO
boxes, barrels or sacks.
In the cereals, barley has been found
IN require the shortest time FOR hNa'
tIon Of tyne and oats the longest
whether the corn is bought or Sc
,oot.d from the field 1t should be
,,,ocod IN dry. well-ventilated quarters,
roll Of tar paper and a bunch OF
| lath applied Win 'o'o - -,
20 the warmth u a cold barn OF mousse
Thore IA really very little food value
a., Ground corn cob, The con ltseli Is
r,ost all crude fber and mdigesuo'o'
Tshoro are many methods of storing
- corn hut In all cases the place
80 storing must be dry and well ven
Ulated. n.ot soroan
,,a has feeding value not to be neg
~" in this season of short feed an'
Ugh prices. 49, a.o,o,
Alfalfa is making good In the states
asst of the Mississippi and ihe ,arn
80 md that It is not 80 difficult L
lise after all,
When potatoes and apples are store'
a cellar look at them every lev
avs all winter and see that the ven
,Latinn In iust r'0hs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26
noe.or the Best PIe Maker.

DIR. silas E. Mcdonald is Oak Parks
star pumpkin pie maker. His recire
won the prize position in the Euclid
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church's
cook book.
He said his mother made good
numpkin pie, but his wife's was bet
ter and he followed her plan. Here
It is:
ITO one quart of properly stewed
pumpkin, pressed through colander'
add enough good rich milk to moisten
Il. a teaspoonful of salt. one-half cup
of molasses. one tablespoonful OF gin
cor and one teaspoonful of nutmeg.
pake in moderate oven. Chicago
Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26
Secret soeIetIes Abolished.


secret societies have been abolished
~ Mount Holyoke college by a com.
oined vote Of the society members and
tne faculty. These secret. societies
mad been in existence in Mount Hol.
yoke for more than twenty-five years.
Inc Dramatic club of the college has
bought the American rights of the
pastoral play Fair Rosamond," with
set OF costumes and properties for
production. This play was first given
oy Lady Archibald Campbelrs Pas.
soral players at the CanniEaro Woods,
wimbledon Common. England. The
american rights weer later bought by
MRS John V, Pruyn of Albany. who
allowed the play to be given only
When the proceeds we're for some hos
pl'ai work. After Mrs. Pruyn's death
u was decided to sell tho American
rights and stage properties to some
college organization rather than 70
professional company. This play
VIII probably be presented at the May
aay celebration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26
Pronunciation.

We know that our grandmotnerS
smoke and sometimes wrote OF lay.
look" where we speak and write OF
'lnac," and of "chaney" where we
sneak of china" Is there any real
difference between these changes and
that of "lidy" for lady" except thas
the latter shocks us rather by Its Vul'
parity than by its inferiority OF ar
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26

These shoes represent the best :. e notS-
of the shosmakers art ne sny nrioo
~ 5ESity' styie and comfort.
For ssrviee they lss s Ia All ana S'n 400 IKE
etSA1 a. Shaes. Calendar Shoes cell for
goo. SS.s0 and tl.oo. Every EPS Par So 90
tnSsS 81 UoarE the date of purchase and
80 DOR Yourself how much better I'm I'm
ySS~Sr they wear than any Sh0e S"@
aver had ON your feet
.JOe williamson
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26
carlno for Animals.

1t is a good plan for every child 10
have some pet as soon as it is old
enough to look after itself. Teach the
little ones to watch the habits OF the
birds and animals and explain to the
little ones that pussy does not alto
g, Their appreciate being squeezed 100
tightly and that a dogs tail was not
meant to be pulled. Never let dogs
or cats sleep in the night nursery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26
which Proves II.

"a girl OF twenty is ever so uu S -
older than a boy Of the same age,
"sure. | know a girl of twenty whose
family Bible shows she was 00'n -
1880"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26
What He Had.

well, | think the doctor is aoon'
through with me. Told me my all,
ment is practically cured" What did
won baveY" Two hundred dollars
originally"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26
What Kick Had He2

Husband-"You never kiss me ex.
cept when you want money" Wife
swell. isn't that often enoughr-
Smart Set
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26
PsrnleIoua Habit.

Many a promising college youth be-
comes addicted to the pernlolous hab.
u OF study who might have been .
nne athlete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Eugene Mccain. owner of the Bridge
port team of the Connecticut State Base
ball League. was placed under arrest
Sunday at Bridgeport, Conn, charged
with having violated the law which pro-
hibits secular work on Sunday. The
specific charges was McCann's team
played ball last Sunday at Steeple Chase
island. Mccain was released on $50
bonds for trial in police court Monday
morning.
For two or three weeks. an object on
tile banks of the Winooski river at
Winooski. VT, has been taken for a
castaway scarecrow. Investigation
Sunday showed that it was the badly
decomposed body of Hugh Roakes.
aged 60. of Winooski. who disappeared
early in January. 1t is believed that
Roakes fell into the river at Homes
willie and that the ice imprisoned his
body until it was thrown up by the
spring freshets where it was found.
Two daughters survive.
A thorough investigation of the mys
FERROUS death of Warren F. Pyfer.
cigar anaker at Providence. r. l., who
was fShnd late Saturday night lying at
the foot of the stairs in The home of
George Frye with stab wound
through the heart was made Sunday
by the local police. In the nieantme.
both Mrs. Pyfer and Frye, wh61were
arrested shortly after the mans death
WAS made known to the authorities.
were held. pending the INVESTIGATION
of the supposed murder. The p5lice, 1t
is said. have been unable to find the
knife which caused Pyfer's death.
Felix Motif. director of the Royal
Opera at Munich. Germany. died Sun
day from arterio-sclerosis. He had been
seriously i'll for about two weeks and
on June 90, when he learned that he
was in critical condition, he married
Senta Fassbender, one of the foremost
singers of the royal opera. He broke
down while conducting the opera iris
tai and Isolde" He was born in 1870
He was noted as an orchestral conduct
or and was at one time conductor OF the
New York Philharmonic Society Orches-
| ira Last August the Munich court dis
solved his marriage to Henrietta Stand
hardtner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
THE BUNGALOW,

The business of keeping house In a
bungalow. like that of keeping house in a
nat. has character all it's ozxn In the
first place, the real bungalow is all on
one noor. There are many so-called
bungalows that have an upper story. but
not SO the genuine bungalow. Living
room, dinlng-room bedrooms, bathroom,
II you are fortunate enough to have
bathroom-are all on level and omen
off from the main gathering place.
whether this be corridor, parIor. recep-
ton hall or living room
In the second place. the bungalow is
almost always of light construction.
Built primarily for summer abiding
place, the partitions are of the thinnest
and what is said in the remote rear of
the dwelling can be heard in the furthest
front. Privacy is modified IL not dis
pensed with.
Because OF both these qualities of the
bungalow il is well to follow certain pre-
cautions first in building and afterward
In the arrangement of the bungalow. To
take single instance, 1t is not well to
have the kitchen adjoining a sleeping
| room, both because of the noise and the
heat. Other details of the same sort will
| at once suggest themselves to you IL you
are planning the disposal of your family
IN a bungalow for the season Try to
distribute the sleepers to the best advan-
tage, so that there will not be disturb
| ance of the wakefully inclined by the
| laxative youngsters of the household
Screens and curtains are essentials in
the bungalow; doors do not altogether
take the place of these. chiefly because
in hot weather doors are open most of
the time curtain over the doorway or
a. screen in front of 1t admits air and yet
gives little seclusion for necessary
toilet operations. or produces an effect
of privacy
The furniture of bungalow is usually
of the simplest as it should be. In many
respects bungalow life represents that of
a camp. The living room and the dining
room are one. generally, or at
the best the dining-room is screened
off or divided from the other
room only by an archway and cur
tains. This is In case the eating is not
done out of doors on a screened porch,
as is the ideal fashion. For myself 1
would feel defrauded If could not take
| most of my meals in the open during my
country sojourn The shaded porch.
either screened or unscreened, is the best
place for hot weather repasts except dur
ing the worst heat, when a cool place in
doors commends itself more than any
al fresco location.
If you are to get any good out of your
bungalow summer, you who are house,
Keepers study to simplify your living all
you can l have been in bungalows
which We're positively cluttered by drap-
cries, portieres rugs, ornaments, etc.
The effect of a summer retreat like a
bungalow should be of open spaces which
admit the air freely, of unencumbered
room, which demands little work in dust
ing and putting to rights Don't make
your bungalow, il you own it, a scrap
heap Cor all the old things you are tired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-03
RICHMOND.

Dana B. Loveioy died early Sunday at
his home on the River road in Upper Bow
doinham, after an illness with hemorrhages
of the stomach. He came two years ago
from Maiden. Mass, to live with his sou
Arthur. Four other sons and daugh-
ter survive, Winfield of Augusta, Charles
of Wayne and Edwin and Frank OF Nal
den. Mass. and Mrs. Grace Kelley of Man
chester, N. II. He was rs years OF age
July 1.
Enterprise Grange met Saturday evening
at Libby hail. with SIS members and nine
visitors present. The following program
was rendered Song. Grange; music,
Alex Libby. recitation. Catherine Briggs !,
music. Fern Weber. defamation, Nor
ris True defamation. Bessie Clark Z;
cornet solo, Solomon Parquet; story. Ern-
est Steward. music, Florence Brown /;
question. Resolved. That the Teaching OF
Agriculture in the Rural Schools Will Tend
to Increase the Interest in Agriculture" I.
recitation. Hazel Passmore, music, Grange
march by the pastmasters.