davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

A most inexpensive and labor.
saving article for the busy house.
wife In a heading for a comforter
made OF two ard onefourth yards.
or the width % the comforter. Of
white cheeHecioth. Sew up both
ends. slip over end OF comforter. and
ssS Il on By hand. 30 when aolied
i, may be readily taken off and
washed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

A-YouF first step IL % engage
IA lawyer II win cost you about
$50. and will take somewhere near
two months You cannot keep u
out Of ths papers. rs notice must
be published certain number Of
tlmes | eannof tell you how 10
iind out II she has gotten divorce
in another state unless you know
"a here she Ia. or has been.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

An batter cakes are better baked
on an ungroased grddle, a. they
rise and keep their shape. and do
not follow the grease. You will be
rid OF the dihagrcoablc smoke and
the Odof OF burning fat Your
Rfiddle need not necessarily be Of
noapaione. II you have an old
gfiddle aud clean Il thoroughly. be.
ing sure to remove all burned fat
or batter. Il can be used IN the
above way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

White ostrich muffs can be
cleaned with ordinary starch II
should be slightly blucd. 80 that the
tips do not acquire the yellowish
tingo which Is often the result Of
cleaning ostrich feathers NJ home
The starch does not atiffen the
fronda. but merely dries ia the form
Of a cake 81 paste. which. when
hard. will shake or Ia the form Of
powder.
A thick ostrich feather boa will
probably require gentle brushing as
sell M shaking. after which Il
should be clmled By holding It over
the steam % Jug OF very hot
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

Miss Cynthia Grey I am 10 at.
tend Portland church wedding
with a reception following. WIN
II be proper for me 10 wear n light
dress and evening cloak 10 the
church. as I do not think there xiil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

= May reach that purcst I
= hesvcn-bc TO other souls the I
= cup OF strength IN some great I
= agony. enklndle generous ar. +,
= dor. feed pure love. begct the !
= smiles that have no cruelty. !
q be the sweet presence OF I,
e good diftuscd. and IN difiu. ,
q sion more intense SO shall ,
= | Join the choir invisible. I
= whose music IL the gladncsa I
q Of the world ,
= GEORGE ELIOT. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26
fashions

In the novelty colurn vsoleia leaf.
ecru aud bronze follow closely. tor.
"a Gotta comes next. then royal
blue aud fiaminEo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

fon rsw. wprerr rvrpfsnsa reens Al
iaw prirss. call 81 me NifEinlun. Net VIZ.
alntA 81. neaf Wasiiaks ax go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

I Dear Miss Grey: Is a girl Of "a
too young to have boy caiiersg Il
a wrong for boys and girls 10 20
walking In the evening
BROWN EYES.
A girl % IA may have boy
frfenis Just as she has girl friends.
bus not receive regular boy callers.
Il = best for boys and girls to
be NJ home evenings: or. II out. 20
hate n parent or older friend IN
tbs party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

Dear Miss Grey: no you !
know OF good home for a I,
fine baby boy. nine months /,
: old He Is a beautiful child. ,
Z With large brown eyes and /
lo~ely features. MRS. NJ.
II some Star reader viii +,
! write me Ia regard 70 the I
; above. | wili put her IN touch ,
! with Mrs. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

Striking combinations will be
often asen. such Ne ceriae and pur.
pie. black and white. and pheasant
aud royal blue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

Tho pastel shades to be used as
trimming or millinery and worn
wifh black are silver. gray. cisl
blue. ross pink, rcseda. lavender
and maize
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

Black leads for gowns and COS.
tunes Blue " second. mixtures.
grAya. greens, tRna and browns and
purple Ia the order named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

Mint may b. grown In winter IN
the kitchen aud b. NJ hand quite
fresh az all times 10 pluck FOR
sauces. soups and the like Put a
dozen sprays Of mint Ia wafer IN a
stone Jar and ada water from time
10 time o. keep the jar fillsd Pick
nprlEa often from the tops and aew
shoots Will grow Ia continually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

II a. well to have your tableclotha
and sheets folded widthwaye &C.
cnaionally, instead OF lengthwaya.
a. this prevents the fold from al.
ways coming Ia the same place and
thus causing that place TO wear out
frat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

Dear Mas Grey. have not seen
ms wife for slx years. aud do not
know where she Is. and have no,
heard from her Ia that time
would like 20 get a divorce How
shall I 90 about Il. aud what viii
Il cost. how hong viii lt take and
can | keep ls out OF the papers
How can | find on, u she has A.
ready got a divorce In some other
statef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

When the flies begin 10 come you
may rid a room Of them by placing
vessel containing one.half tea
spoonful OF black pepper. one tea.
spoonful Of brown sugar and one
teaspoonful OF cream. near one Of
the windowH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

Seated Ia circle you begin 10
cnun,. passing rapidly from one 10
The next, but instead ~ saying
seven the player says Bug,
whlch must be repeated AZ IA, 81
aud each multiple Of seven. also
instead Of five OF any multiple OF
five. as 10. 10. etc. the player
must say "nauE A forfeit mnst
Be paid each time one falls %
Bur OF Rang az the right time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

Dear Madam What should a
restieman say TO lady when
thanking her for dance. and when
sheusa he thank hcr-as soon az
the dance j. over. while escortiug
Ter TO a seat. or after seating herr
r. Y. H.
A--'Thank you for the pleas.
-. or. 4 enjoyed this dance very
he usually thanks her
Snsn seating her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

ALL AROUND The HOME.


Never pour hot water on japan.
ned trays or their surface will
crack and peel of The Fight plan
ie 10 wash them with a little warm.
a0apy water. dry with a cloth and
polish with n little dry flour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

Notice 10 "Just a Mother" I
II lust a Mother viii call I
! a sseS Collego ST.. Rcnlon line, I
! she viii obtain help In her dlf :
! fieulty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26


Miss cynthia Grey | am rath.
81 handsome man. about ~, and
have a wart on my nose which
have tried 10 set rid Of by using
caustiG. bus with 10 success WIN
you advise mos n. O'NEil4I.
AIRY rubbing alum on the
vart several times day Tor a
week or two
Dear Miss Grey. am young
man Of so years. thoroughly
healthy In body aud mind. fond OF
a clean life. animals and music.
- have met a young lady who. by
A personality, intellect and com.
sense. appealed TO me i'm.
1hrnseiy the image Of what my
mother must have been My ia.
tentions we're honest
she LETT the city without leaving
me her address. but know she re-
csives my letters, don't wish 20
lose her entirely. DO you regard
my persistence "a a folly. or i'm.
A FRIEND.
All might be well TO dlscor
tinue writing II you know where
she Is and she has your address.
II you are IN earnest and think she
cares for yen. would not advise
you Ia give up entircly.
She may not know her own mind
and wishes 70 think Il over. she
may Be trying you, or there may
be some other reNson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

a. m.-Musica selections by Wagners Military Band
at the Star Times and acknowledgement offices.
$50 a m-Street parade OF Wagner's Band from Wash
ngon Hotel along Second Avenue Yesler Occidental
where will be waiting crowd to the
Fisher FIGURING Mills
10:lS a. m.-Opening of Band Concert a the Mills
1913 a. m--Address OF welcome by Mayor George w.
billing OF Seattle followed by responses representatives
OF the Chamber OF Commerce Commercial Club Rotary Club
Manufacturers Association, etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

Dear Miss Grey. Should a
widow take her Christian name or
retain her late husbands name
after his dcathT
A-fier own name u proper
However. il she tishes 20 use hef
husbands fame she has a perfect
right &C do So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-26

Three rpund tries aAiiy. Leave 80.
HsAdsr. leave s.atsis a. ffs nm
"a And M Leave EYsFsit Al
~ ard fiit D IA
ateamsr lsa4ss frcsn csimna eoeA
nsssrnsf ard schstuis ssbisct - change
~tthout notice
paeass -esas.,. naia ssss. IND fsa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
MONOGRAM WINNERS
To Be DECIDED
TUESDAY j.:
T.
Mcknight. and Stack Are
Probable Candidates For
Football captaincy

The athletic board of control will
hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon at
whi.n the names of those who have
played in the varsity football games
and the number Of quarters they have
played will be turned in by Coach
Dunlap. Those who have played in
two thirds Of the quarters will be en-.
titled to monograms.
The election Of captain for the 1912
team will be held later in the week,
probably on Wednesday.
The two men who are being promi-
nently mentioned as candidates for the
captaincy are Charles F. Stack and
John Mcknight. Both men are we'll
qualified for the place as both have
had three years experience and this
year We're star men In their positions.
Stack is from Valley City, where he
was a strong player on the high school
team, and Is q sophomore mining en-
gineer. He entered the university in
1908 and played on the second team.
The next year he was substitute on
the varsity. alternating at end and
been the regular fullback and has de-
veloped into a consistent line plunger.
Mcknight is a. Junior III the college
of mining engineering. Entering the
university in 1903 from the Langdon
high school. he played substitute
guard on the varsity that fall. Last
year he played the regular guard po-
sition. Because of his ability to break
up plays, he was shifted to the tackle
position this fall and was a tower OF
strength in the line. Hc did most of
the place kicking for the team while
Stack was q reliable punter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20

ufa have not suffered by rca-
son of the continuation"
Referring to tho fine, the company
says it will oppose it. not SO much be-
cause of its amount as because IF the
fact, as is contcnded. that SO large a
fine will create the impression that
the company has bccn unfair or up
pressivc in its dealings. and therefore
deserved So severe a punishment.
while the language of the courts
opinion is TO the contrary"
The brief quotes former President
Roosevelt as follows:
We demand that big business must
give the people A. square deal; in re-
turn. VIC must insist that when any
II ellgaGed in big business honestly
endeavors to do right he shall. him
self. be given a square deal. We need
to formulate Immediately and dctin-
itely Il policy which. in dealing with
big corporations that behave them
selves and which contain no
save what is necessarily potential in
n corporation which is of great
size and very we'll managed. shall aim,
not at their destruction, but at their
regulation and supervision"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
THREATENED WOOD
. famine now
+ WERTEO
Have Received Few
: Cars and Expect Good
Supply.

The wood famine with which Grand
Forks hal been threatened was broken
temporarily this morning when four
cars Of wood were received by retail
dealers.
For the past two weeks there has
been an extreme shortage Of wool
and in spite of all efforts made by the
fuel men, they we're only able to Sc
cure a few cars. The latter part of
the week there wa no wood shipped
into the city.
Saturday night two cars were re-
cetved and today four more cars OF
Jack pine were received In the city.
Dealers state that what has been. re-
ceived will last but a few days, but be-
lieve that more will be secured from
now on and that the threatened fam
Inc Is broken.
Numerous reasons have been given
for the shortage. All of the dealers
agree that there was less wood cut in
the past summer than usual and that
much Of that which vas cut was pur-
chased in large quantities by the twin
city dealers. Another reason Is that
the wood which has been cut Is some
distance. from available railroad con-
nections and that facilities for getting
1t out for shipment have been few ow-
ing to the lack of snow that would
make hauling easier.
The railroad company has also been
blamed for the shortage for lack of
ars Railroad men however state
that they have been furnishing all the
cars that have been called for but that
the wood Is located away from the
lines and It Is hard to get at.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
SELF DEFENSE IN
JOHNSON CASE
Man Killed Had a Vicious
Observation-Disclosures in
Use of Knife

Minot. N. D., Nov. 20.-self defense
Is the plea made by Andrew johnson,
who Ia charged with numbering John
Cash. a neighbor. as brought out by
the witnesses for the defense today.
johnson testified that Cash had
vicious tendencies and that in a con-
versatton Cash said that when he got
knife; that he would pretend he was
whiting at some wood. and after
getting close Il his enemy would cut
him In the throat. johnson said that
Cash was approaching his shack:
that. he called to Cash to stop; that
on Gash's refusing to stop he fired a
stot into the air: that Cash kept on
coming. and that he shot Il second
time hitting Cash. j. r. johnson. a
neghtbor, said that Johnson and Cash
had been on %unfriendly terms before
the shooting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
WILSON CLUB ORGANIZED
Young Men of the City Met Saturday
Night-Uniyerslty Clubs Organ.
izc THIS Evening.

The Young Mems Woodrow Wilson
club was organized in this city Sat-
urday evening. A number Of adj
dresses were made before the formal
organization Of the club. Samuel
Torgerson, Mayor NJ. F. Murphy and
Max Reineckc each making a short
address.
The following officers were elected:
Presioent-A. r. Madison.
Vice President-Clyde Duffy.
Secretary and Treasurer-William
r. Torgerson.
The president was authorized to ap-
point committees on membership and
on resolutions. The committee on
membership will make an active cam
paign among the young men of the
city to secure members. The commit
tee on resolutions will report at the
next meeting Of the club.
This evening n meeting Of univer-
silly men will be held at the law school
at which time LaFollette and Wilson
clubs will be organized.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
BOARD WILL MEET
Amendment Concerning Judges to Sc.
lect Intercollegiate Dcbators Will
DC Up for Vote.

The debating board Of control will
hold IL meeting at $3.50 Tuesday
afternoon at the law school. The most
important business to be taken up Will
be the proposed amendment to the
constitution providing that W Of the
Judges to select intercollegiate dcbat-
ulty and further providing that board
shall be free in selecting all the
judges. According to the present plan.
all Of the judges must be members of
the faculty and the three faculty rep
resentatives of the board of control are
ex-off1cia judges.
Another matter 10 be brought UP
will be the changing of the date for
the Ad Altiora-Philomatian debate.
At the last meeting this debate was
scheduled for December z. but on &C:
count Of a conflict in dates. it will
have to be postpone4 to Il later date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
MORE new LIBRARY BOOKS
Additions to List of Essays. Poetry
and Criticism Collection Have
Been Secured.

Ariosto. "Orlando F~urioso."
Baerlein. Singing Caravan"
Bennett. How to Live on Twenty.
Four Hours q Day"
Bennett. Mental Efficiency" =.
Brownell. american Prose Mas
ters."
ters."
Chesterton. "Heretics."
Chesterton. Tremendous Trifes."
Dante: Divine Comedy: English and
Italian Text.
Hibben, Defense Of Prejudice"
King. Laws of Friendship, Human
and Divine"
Kipiing. Departmental Ditties."
Lee, French Renaissance in Eng
land
Lee. Shakespeare aud the Modern
Meynell, Ceres Runaway"
Moulton. World Literature and It's
Place in General Culture"
Munsterberg. American Problems."
Phelps. Essays on Russian Novel.
ists."
Service. spell Of the Yukon"
Shaw, John Bulls Other Island"
Shaw. "Quintessence Of Ibsenism.'
Ward & Waller. Cambridge History
of English Literature" V. 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20

s. Appellant IL entitled, to prefer.
encc to the. extent OF the moneys turn.
ed over to tho receiver. r
8. Tho rights Of other claimants.
u any, to preference. not being before
this court, appellants rights relative
to them are not determined, but It IL
that the ends OF justice
would be promoted by proceeding on
the part OF claimants to preference. in
such cases. by intervention rather
than by, Independent action against
the receiver.
(Syllabus by the court.)'
Appeal from the district court Of
Nelson county, Templeton. J.
Reversed.
Fritch and Kelly. for anuellant.
Bangs and Robbins. for respondent.
Opinion by S%paulding, G. j., Bruce.
J., not participating.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
STATE IS FEEDING CATTLE
Congressman L. b. Hanna Does a Lit.
tic Boosting for North Dakota
I'm Twin Cities.

Minneapolis Tribune: L. B. Hanna,
president Of the First National bank
of Fargo. n Of the chiefs of the
$100-an-acre movement in North Da-
kota, arrived in Minneapolis yester-
day and registered at the West hotel.
Mr.. Hanna. after characterizing the
$10O.an-acre movement one Of the
best things that Minnesota and North
Dakota had ever taken up, said that
every stock raising section of the
country was sending sheep, cattle and.
hogs to North Dakota to be fattened.
North Dakota, rather by accident
than otherwise. raised enough corn
this year to feed more stock than she
had been able to do for thirty years.
knowledge there had not been as much
stock in North Dakota for ten years.
! have lived in North Dakota thirty
years. and this fall for the first time
| saw. heavy shipments OF corn brought
into the city by the farmers.
THE frost held late last spring and
the farmers were forced"to plant corn
has been prosperity. On my farm
near Fargo 1 raised 5000 bushels of
corn when T. did not expect to raise
any: - -
but that was an account Of the rust
that got into the grain. Corn, potatoes
and other products were the salvation
Of the harvest"
Mr.. Hanna said stock had been ship
even Montana t o North Dakota for the
winter f%attening. we expect to con.
tinue our diversified farming" said
Mr.. Hanna, and I believe that it will
mean nor for the northwest than can
be realized at this time"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
MANN FELL IN A MANHOtE
Great Northern Fireman Met With
Peculiar Accident on Sunday Aft
ernoOn at Larim0re.

Fireman T. P. Mann of the Great
Northern railroad met with q peculiar
accident at Larimore about 5 o'clock
Sunday afternoon when he slipped and
fell into the manhole of the tender
to the engine and received injuries
which will conf1ne him to the hospital
for a couple Of weeks.
Mann was standing on the tender
experimenting the operation of tax.
ing water. He had shut the supply
pipe off and was swinging the pipe
back when the engine started, the
sudden jar making Mann slip.
He fell through the manhole into
the edge of the manhole. breaking a
small piece of bone from his hip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
CHARLES M0YER
ROASTED HEARST
President of Western FEEDER
alton Says Publisher Is
Enemy Of Labor

Atlanta. Ca. Nov. 2O.-William
Randolph Hearst, was branded as AN
enemy of labor in the convention Of
the American Federation of Labor to-
day by Charles Mover Of the Western
Federation Of Miners. James Lynch.
president of the International Typo.
graphical Union. defended Hearst. de-
claring ne should not be condemned
without an investigation.
Hearst's name was brought in dur.
ing the reading of the report on a
resolution condeMning the lockout Of
the union men at Lead. 8. D.. by the
Homestake Mining company in which
the Hearst estate owns an interest.
The matter was referred to the execu-
tive council for investigation.
The initiative and referendum in
the election Of its officers was ap.
proved by the f%edcration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
$4,000 on charges Of violating the
state antitrust law,

$4,000 on charges of violating the
state antitrust law.
The gist of the motion is that the
Harvester company ought not to BIZ
punished for the mere possession of
power. 1t announced its intention of
vigorously resisting the fine"
The brief quotes this language from
the courts opinion by Chief Justice
Valiant:
ION the whole. the evidence shows
that the International Harvester COM
pany has not used its power to on.
press or injure the farmers. who arc
its customers"
Also from n separate opinion Of
Judge Franklin Ferriss Of st. Louis,
as follows:
I'm this case the court is required
by the statute to pronounce Il Judge
ment of condemnation upon Il COM
bination which is proved by the facts
beneficial to the G. immunity that the
price of and reapers has not
been raised in proportion to the in
creased cos Of materials and labor;
and the otherwise incidental benefits
have accrued to the consumers: and
furthermore. that independent man
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
RESIGNATION WAS rendered
State Board Of Control Accepts d. r.
Bangs Retirement From Deaf
and Dumb School

The North Dakota board Of con.
troll Of charitable and penal institu-
tons today received the resignation Of
d. +. Bangs as superintendent of the
state school for the deaf ana dumb
at Devils Lake. The resignation be-
comes effective July l., 1912. MI.
Bangs states that his desire to look
after his personal business interests
is responsible for the resignation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
Broke Valuable Violin.

Prof. W. W. Norton returned THIS
morning from the western part Of the
state where he went under the direc-
ton Of the university extension de-
nartrent to give a series of lecture re-
citals. While at Beach. Prof. Norton
had the misfortune to slip on an icy
walk ana in falling broke the neck Of
his $500 violin. Sunday evening he
appeared at Fargo on the grand Ice
ture purse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
HARVESTER TRUST
WANTS RENEAR|NG
Motion Filed in the Supreme
Court of Missouri Asking
Reconsideration

Jefferson City. No.. Nov. 2O-Quot.
ing Col. Roosevelt's recent declara-
ton for a Square deal" for both the
corporations and the public. the In
.ternational Harvester company to.
day filed in the supreme court of Mis-
souri, IL motion for a %rchearing in the
case in which it was condition
ally busted from the state and fined
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
Deed Filed d

The deed in the transferral of tho
Don Mcdonald property, DeMers and
Fifth sire u to f.. j. Lander and com.
pany. for the sum of $l2,5OO. was
filed at the county register of deeds
office this morning. The building oc.
cupied by the Ashley Undertaking
parlors and the Lincoln real estate of.
flee was sold about nine months ago,
but the deed was not filed until to-
Iov