davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
FOR THE CHILDREN At MEAL.
TIMES

There never was more variety than
AZ present in dishes designed for chill
dren's use. All sorts Of nursery rhymes
y are illustrated on plates and bowls
There are charming little oatmeal sets
decorated with scenes from Peter
y Pan" and there are many dishes which
show the whole alphabet in fancy col
p ored letters surrounding pictures at.
si~traciive to childish eyes. Little Jugs
for childrens milk come In odd shapes
l'and with many designs. Some Of the
pursery rhyme dishes come in the form
o. of hot water plates-that Is. under the
y china plate there Is fastened a recep-
thcie OF metal like the lower part of a
4 double boiler which may be filed from
ce side with hot water to keep the lit.
tie ones food from getting cold while II
fdrsss and plays instead OF eating.
. Another attractive article for the
baby at meal,ime Is a tray in gayIy
ooloted enamel with the pet nursery
rhyme scattered about its surface.
(which has one Of the edges curved
downward so as to fit over the edge OF
a table and prevent disaster
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

maker could duplicate IT, IT Is a
one piece blouse. having Il side front
closing. The collar oi checked wool is
piped with red velvet and extends part
way over the shoulder. The cuffs as
well as the deep hem suggesting the
hobble skirt, are OF the checked wool
edged with red velvet The tie and
sash are also OF red velvet.
Empire effects are 10 be very promi-
nent In the new fashions, both for
dressy gowns and for coats OF like
character The bodices Of these Ma
poleonic models are high wasted and
the skirts narrow, but not tight, as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
CHILDHOOD SOUVENIRS.

A good idea for mothers who like 10
have souvenirs OF their little ones
childhood is TO paste in a book sam
pies from every new dress or suit. with
a picture of the pattern II possible. Not
only Is this interesting for both mother
and children in time to come. but It
forms valuable history OF costume for
the period and is OF practical service
AS well by insurihg variety Ia dress
lrom year to year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
sTEWEp CARROTS.

scrape a bunch OF new carrots and
let stand in cold water for fifteen min
utes. Then cover with boiling water
and cook until tender. Take out slice
them and add a cream sauce and let
simmer Tor about twenty minutes.
Turn into a heated dish and sprinkle
with little minced parsley over the
top. Add a little sugar to the carrots
while cooking IN the sauce.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
lcLEoPATRA WORE HoseLE.

Z scientific research has disclosed the
fAct that Gle )patra was the first wo-
man ~ wear a hobbe skirt. Hero
glfphs on newly eXcavated building
blocks In Egypt show the famous queen
in gown drawn so tightly about her
ankles that one wonders how she walk
ed at all. Come 20 think Of II. Cleo
patra didn't do much walking. She ac-
eofhplished most OF her journeying In "a
large barge with rugs strewn careless
~ over the deck The theory that Cleo
ipatra, committed suicide because Oc-
tRvia sported d hObble skirt tighter
) than hers Is open to debate. Anyway,
Cleo created the role OF hobbler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

tcrial In some one OF the many slut-
ings. These effects are especially az
tractive In the new mohairs. White or
pale gray with a hair line Of black IS .
favorite design with tailors who make
up stunning coat and skirt ssdts of Tits
kind.
In the group Of striped frocks and
suits there is pretty model in white
and black hair lined mohair which this
year is considered the smartest thing
In suit materials for spring wear. The
trimming, as you may observe, 10 sic 5sy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
SPRING LUNCHEON DISH.

Busl six or eight eggs very hard. Boil
aud blanch a cupful or more OF rice.
Make a Spanish sauce with tomatoes,
sreen pepper, onion and parsley Sea-
son highly When the rice Is done
heap In a hot dish and press heated
buttered bowl down into the top OF the
mold 10 make cavity large enough to
hold the sauce. Have the eggs shsllsd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
GOOD LENTEN DISHES.

and cut in halves crosswise and press
the point Of each half into the hot rice
mound so only tho yolk and rim OF
white viii show Dot each yolk with
a little paprika and set the dish IN the
oven a moment to get very hot, then
serve.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

shoes even In summer Ii to be found
d new sort OF high white shoe made Of
especially soft and pliabls Xii that fits
the foot like a glove. This shoe cleans
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
RRussELs sPRours AND PEAS

When brussels sprouts are expensive
add a pint can Of June peas 70 a quart
OF the sprouts, cooking the sprouts un-
I'll Just tender in plenty OF boiling wa
ter, sailed, and a pinch OF baking soda
added 10 the water. DO not let them
get soft Drain as soon as done. Heat
the peas in their own liquor. Drain
and turn into a heated dish with the
sprouts and pour over them a good
cream sauce.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
STRING BEANS A "a HERkoMER

Canned string beans may be used II
you cannot get the fresh. Take two
quarts OF the beans, heat in their own
liquor. then drain and turn into heat
ed dish and pour over them a good
cream sauce 10 which has been added
the yolk OF an eCg. half a cupful of
rich, crumbly yellow cheese and a dash
Of pa'Fike or Worcestershire sauce.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
Co.
! I~Z%S3 tse, EsS.T m q "a
Is tDaSfa TAU or .NASoE SI

the leopard is known by his
spots, 50 the modish woman
this spring win be known By
her smart suit of striped ma
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
WILL HAVE A GOOD
FOOTBALL TEAM
THIS FALL
F. McGrath, Purdue Univer.
sity Star, Is Coaching Local
High School Boys

The boys Of the East Grand Forks
high school were out today for foot
ball practice and under the direction
Of F. McGrath r rapidly developing
q fast eleven. The football squad
numbers about eighteen and it is ex-
pected that the team wi average
about 120 pounds.
+. McGrath, who is in charge Of the
manual training department of the
city schools, graduated last June from
Purdue university. He was a men,
Der of the '09 and 10 varsity elevens
and has a reputation as a man who
not only knows the great fall sport
from one end to the other but as an
all around star player.
AT the present time there is a con-
fict in the school board in regard to
the football team and it is understood
that two members are opposed to that
branch Of athletics. Until this OPP
position is quieted, the gridiron can
didates vii he out learning the fine
points of the game.
The opposition has also put a quie-
tus to scheduling any games. 1t is
however, expected that as soon us the
board Of education members pass
judgment, which it is expected will
prove favorable, a student manager
and a captain will be elected and a
series Of games scheduled. Crook
ston, Grafton, Fosston, Warren and
Argyle will probably be slated for
gridiron battles with the local team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Of MUSIC
FORMALLY OPENS
ITS WORK
For First Faculty
Concert Announced-Will
Take Place Thursday

The Grand Forks School Of Music,
the new conservatory which has just
opened its first year in this city, will
make its formal greeting to the mu-
steal public on Thursday evening at
the First Baptist church when the
first faculty concert program will be
given. The concert is given for the
general public to whom a cordial in
vitation is extended and the program
will be given by the three efficient
faculty members, Miss Jane Smith,
teacher of piano; Miss Gail Ridgeway,
teacher of violin, and Miss Ida Lam
son, teacher of voice.
The program, which will begin at
$3.50 o'clock, consists Of pipe organ,
piano, violin and soprano numbers,
and as arranged by the faculty fol-
lows:
Organ Aria ........ George Andrews
Nuptial March ............ Guilmant
Miss Smith
La Serenata IOStl
Miss LamSOn
Meditation from That's" 90. Massenet
Old Vienna Dances 90. Fritz kreisler
(a) Liebesleid.
(b) Schon Rosmarin.
Miss Ridgway
Fruhlingsglaube ........... Schubert
Lachen und Weinen ....... Schubert
Miss Lamson
Polonaise in E Major ......... List
Miss Smith
Andante Cantabile from Fourth
Concerto" Mozart
Miss Ridgway
A Song of Sunshine =. Goring Thomas
Miss Lamson
Mazurka Wieniawski
Miss Ridgway
Song o. We'll
Miss Lamson
with Violin Obligato by Miss
Ridgway)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
LAY FINAL DETAILS
FOR THE VALLEY
DISPLAY
Executive Committee Of Boost
ers to Meet in Hillsboro
For That Purpose

Further plans for the exhibit that
will be made by the Red River Val
ley Boosters at the North Dakota In
dustrial exposition in Bismarck. COM
mencing September 26, will be laid at
a meeting Of the officers and execu-
tive committee, which has been call
ed for tonight at Hillsboro. Practi-
cally all Of the final details will be
worked out at this session and the
new organization expects to be in
readiness for the display of valley
products at the Bismarck show.
Good work has been done by the
Grand Forks officials interested in the
movement, they having been success
full in the collection of a very fine dis
play Of products. These include prac-
tically all kinds Of small grains and
they have been Hastily arranged and
will require but little more work be-
fore they. will be ready for shipment
to Bismarck.
Success attained by the valley or
ganization up to the present time has
been responsible for the launching
of another similar association in the
state-the Lake Region Boosters.
1t is expected that M. c. Bachelor
will be delegate to go to Bismarck to
arrange the valley display in the ex-
position building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
FAIR SECRE II
IN A REUNION
At HURON
Don v. Moore Found M. q.
Bachelor There in Manner
Somewhat Unusual

"My name Is Don v. Moore, I used
to live in Grand Forks and you've got
my job. l have driven Just 100 miles
to see you."
That was the greeting that M. G..
Bachelor Of this city received at the
hands of a big, good natured South
Dakotan as he was standing in the
judging ring at the South Dakota
state fair In Huron last week.
us M. c. Bachelor of Grand Forks
here?" was the first intimation that
the local fair secretary had that there
was something pending for him.
He looked over in the direction
from whence came the voice, and
there saw the owner Of it. A strap
ping fellow, nearly six feet tall, we'll
built and with a four-day growth Of
beard and a regulation cowboy hat,
was in possession Of the voice in
question.
1t took him just about two seconds
to get over to where Mr.. Bachelor
was standing and then came the re-
union. MI. Bachelor was not previ-
ously acquainted with Mr.. Moore, who
was until a few years ago a resident
Of Grand Forks but who is now the
6OtcIuLlIcuI dScuL az Iuo SIOOh Sioch
Indian reservation in South Dakota.
Mr.. Moore has been making good
in the state to the south, Mr.. Bachel-
Ter says, and of course he wanted to
be remembered to everybody back
here.
Likes South Dakota Fair.
Mr.. Bachelor has just returned
from Huron and declares that the
South Dakota fair is a winner.
That his trip will be productive Of
benefits for the North Dakota fair Is
his belief. He has had an opportun-
ity Of becoming acquainted with new
stock growers, and he declares that
there is a general interest manifest
in the Dakota event. He also says the
local fairs bear the best kind of a
reputation with the exhibitors, and
that next year will see new men here
with their prize displays.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
MANDAN INSTITUTION
WILL Be HELD
+. OCTOBER a
Antlered Ones Will Be Treated
Royalty at That Place on
October IA

That the visiting Elks will be roy
ally treated when they visit Mandan
Saturday, October IA, when the tenth
lodge of the B. P. o. e. in the state
of North Dakota will be instituted in
that city, is promised by the commit
tee in charge.
There are at the present time about
thirty antlered ones in the metropolis
OF Morton county and between forty
and sixty fawns will be initiated. It
is expected that the lodge, which will
probably be numbered 1876, will start
In with a membership of about seven
ty-f1ve.
jamestown Lodge No. 1911 has been
invited to do the instituting, which
will be done under the direction Of
District Deputy Addison Leach Of
Fargo. Sam Crabbe Of Fargo, will
act as secretary in the place of the
grand secretary Of the order.
The committee in charge is plan
ming on entertaining about 1000 ant
Tered ones of the state and elaborate
preparations are being made. The in
itiation and installation work will be
done at the opera house, which will
be magnificently decorated for the
occasion. One of the biggest banquets
ever rendered in the state will be pre-
pared for the guests of the new
lodge and a special program includ-
ing six big vaudeville acts is being
arranged. The committee in charge
is composed of Otto Bauer, chairman;
L. H. Connolly. secretary: E. X. Bit
zing, j. F. Sullivan and Charles P.
Rourke.
While the committee makes a con-
sentative estimate Of seventy-fve
members to start the lodge with. it
is expected that the membership roll
will show over 100. The merchants
and business men of the city are PLAN
ming on making a good showing for
Mandan and it is expected that the
main streets of the city will be a
maze of purple and white streamers
at the time of the visit. Arrange
ments have also been made for two
bands to furnish music.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
EAST GRAND R
THE REGISTRATION IS HEAVY
Voters Are Getting Out Today to In.
sure Eligibility to Vote at the
Coming Election

Today was the first registration day
for the East Grand Forks election
which will be held in November. That
the residents Of the city are taking a
great deal of interest in the coming
political fight is apparent by the fact
that the voters are getting out in
force today to insure their eligibility
While the voters will have other
chances to register, it is expected
that the large majority of the men Of
the city will have done so today in
stead of waiting until later.
The first ward booth is in the fire
hall on the point; the second ward
booth Is in the John Mcnamara resi-
dence on Ramsey street; the third
ward voters are registering at the J..
w. Hall residence on Sibley street
and the main fire hall is being used
as the registration point for the
fourth word,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
PROPOSE MUNICIPAL PLANT
City of Devils Lake Takes Step in
That Direction at Meeting Held
Monday Evening

Steps toward the establishment Of a
municipal electric lighting plant in
the city of Devils Lake were taken
at a meeting of the city council on
Monday evening when the report of
the special investigating committee
was received. This report recon-
mended that a municipal plant be es-
tablished.
In the council meeting there was
a hard fight with the members Of the
board evenly divided. When motion
was made to adopt, followed by a
motion to lay on the table,. Mayor
McClory voted against laying on the
table and for the adoption of the re-
port.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
'BURNSTAO T0T0URT THE WEST
Well Known Logan County Horse
Owner Who Put on Big Stunts
Here Going West

g. P. Burnstad, whose string Of
horses has been featured on several
occasions at the North Dakota state
fair in this city, will make q western
tour this fall and winter. He has
put on a large number Of new stunts
since the last appearance In Grand
Forks. while among the men who are
riding. we'll known here. are Schultz,
Evans, Krautz, Teal, Hoof and Thiele,
the first three being particularly we'll
known because Of their excellent
work.
The circuit that will be covered In
the west is a wide one and North Da-
kota as a horse state certainly will
get some good advertising as a result.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
SALE IS TO Be CONTINUED
Salvation Army Benefit Very Success.
ful-WilH Hold Special Meetings
This Week.

The auction sale Of the Salvation
Army which was held Monday even
ing at the army hall, was we'll pa
tronized and about half Of the goods
were disposed Of. The sale will be
continued this evening. The proceeds
will be turned In with the annual
harvest festival fund, for the Use Of
the local members Of the Salvation
Army.
Captain and Mrs. J. L. Minness of
Minneapolis r expected to arrive in
the city this evening and they will
remain here for a week. A series of
special meetings will be held at the
army hall and everyone Is cordially
invited to hear the visitors in their
lectures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
RAILROAD AGENT At
LAR|M0RE IS
INJURED
L. w. Trudeau Thrown From
Box Car and Both Limbs
Banged Up

l. W. Trudeau. Great Northern sta
ton agent at Larimore was quite Sc
riously injured Monday when he was
thrown from the top Of a boxcar to
the ground. The fact that he was
Just about to step from one car to
another just at the moment that the
engine started forward, and with the
two cars in question uncoupled, was
responsible for the accident.
Both ankles are very badly sprain-
ed and his lower limbs are In a very
sore condition.
MI. Trudeau had presence Of mind
to throw himself out from the side
Of the q as he felt himself falling,
and In that manner escaped from
injury under the car wheels.
It IL an y about two months ago
since MI. Trudeau was welded, his
wife being Miss Elizabeth Heinen
Of this city. His present injuries are
Of such nature that he will be laid
up for some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Who is the Goat?

Whether the joke is on one Of the
local BARRIERS or whether it is on the
mar that took possession of the tom
serial artists dog. is the question to-
day. A hunting dog the property of a
local barber was appropriated by a
certain hunter of the city on Sunday.
Equipped with plenty of shells and
the dog the hunter set forth to the
slaughter. The strange part of the
unsuccessful trip, was that the dog
which has been touted as being a
great animal in the stubble fields, re-
fused to hunt and at the first sound of
the gun set out at top speed for East
Grand Forks. At the present writing
the barber has a crouch because the
dog was stolen for the day and the
hunter is feeling the same way be-
cause he fell" for the stories about
the prowess of the animal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
SUPREME COURT HAS WORK
Busy Week for That Body Commenc.
ing Today-Many Cases Are
On the Calendar.

This is to be a busy week for the
supreme court of North Dakota. Ten
cases are for oral argument. The
cases for today are:
James H. Whalen vs.. The Great
Northern railway. Towner district
court.
]. L. Owen Co. va. Vern G. Bemis,
ct al, Trail.
Alexander Mckenzie VS.. Stephen
Grisser, ct al. Morton.
Wednesday.
American Case and Register Co. vs..
Oscar Boyd, ct al, Eddy county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
IN BAD CONDITION
Larimore Chief of Police Critically
Ill From Effects Of Last Sat-
urday's Injuries

Richard Fadden, chief of police Of
Larimore, is in a serious condition as
a result of the injuries which he sus-
tanned in an accident last Saturday
at the Alex Sweeney farm near Lari-
more. He is confined to his home in
Larimore and physicians have issued
orders not to allow anyone to see him.
MI. Fadden has been troubled for
some time with a kidney ailment and
the severe shaking up that he receiv-
ed has been responsible for a return
of that trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
NEW MILEAGE BOOKS SOON
Railroads Will Provide for Interstate
Accommodations Through Pro.
posed Action.

There has been a change made in
the mileage books in use by the
Northern Pacific. In the old style
books 5000 miles was purchased at
SIS, with the privilege of a $15 re-
fund at the expiration of the book.
These old books were for use only
in the state in which they we're pur-
chased. The books are to cost
$50 and will be good in the following
states: Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mon
tana and North Dakota. 1t must not
be understood that they are good for
one continued trip through these
states, but can he used in each. One
may start from Bismarck and 60 to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19

Fargo and then pay his fare from
there to Minneapolis. and then may
use his book from Minneapolis to
and then pay his fare from
Moorhead to Bismarck.
There is also a new 1000 mile
book, the price of which Is $40, but
with this for some a five miles
are taken for every four Travelled in
North Dakota.
The old books will be sold up to
and including October 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
TURK HAS BEEN ARRESTED
Vicious Criminal Assault Charges
Against Him-Hearing Takes
Place This Afternoon

H. HALEY, a Turk, is under arrest
and is charged with criminal assault,
States Attorney Burtness swearing
out the warrant, while it is expected
to prove the case through a 4-year-
old child, Evelyn Benson. The man
was arrested at Marvel this morning
and it is charged that the affair took
place Monday. His hearing takes
place this afternoon before Judge
Mclaughlin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
HEARD NOTHING FURTHER

Brother Of John Calquhoun, Deceased
LaboFer,- Remains Silent
John Calquhoun. the laborer who
died at one Of the local hospitals last
Friday from apeplexy, adduced by
chronic alcoholism. is still being held
at one Of the local morgues. A. tele-
gram was sent to the mans brother
IN Altamonte. Ont. and a reply was
received relative to the cost Of ship
ping the body to that place. The in
formation desired was furnished but
nothing further has been heard. It
is expected that the body will be bur-
led at the ~county's expense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
OPENED SESSION.
Conference of the State Baptfsts at
Grafton in Progress.

Opening sessions of the North Da-
kota Baptist conference took place in
Grafton this afternoon when the min
isterial union held a meeting. To-
morrow morning the general confer
ence will commence its work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Funeral Held Today.

The funeral of the late Peter Sor-
enson was held this afternoon from
the First Baptist church in Grand
Forks, Rev. f. w. Walker Pugh Of
floating. Interment took place in
Memorial park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Insurance Man Here.

". o. Chamberlain, representing
the Commercial Union and the Pale
tine Insurance companies. is in the
city today checking up the agencies
with Sullivan Bros. and G.. R. jacob.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Taken to HosDitaI.

A. j. Miller, proprietor Of the har-
ness shop on DeMers avenue vas re-
moved to n of the Grand Forks hos
pitfalls today, suffering from a bad at
tack Of inf1ammatory rheumatism.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Released From CUSTODY.

c. H. Krause. arrested on Monday
charged with vagrancy, was arraigned
in the municipal court this morning
before Judge T. A. Sullivan. The
charge of vagrancy was not proved
against him and he was released from
custody.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Exhibition Flights Will he Made by
the Grand Forks Aviator.

Aviator Thomas McGoey expects to
hold two matinees the latter part of
the week. The first will be held on
Saturday afternoon and the other
Sunday afternoon. The time of his
flights have not as yet been set for
Saturday but he will fly at 3 o'clock
on Sunday afternoon. owing to the
fact that he has to get the machine
ready for shipment to Rochester.
Minn., that evening.