davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
The Home Gardener.

This is the time of the year to think
of the flowers which are to bloom in
late summer and early autumn. Holly
hooks are of this variety When we'll
grown, they are most ornamental
plants for the back of a border, and
when planted in touch with evergreen
shrubs the color and form of their
snowy flowers are seen to great adj
vantage against the dark background,
while their erect habit contrasts we'll
with the more spreading growth of the
of the mallow tribe-of which the
hollyhock is an ariStocratic member
IT requires plenty of moisture to keep
II growing and healthy. AS the stems
progress in growth they must be Sc
curely> fastened to their supports. and
side shoots removed as required. The
hpllyfock is generally propaga1ed by
means Of the growths sent up from the
base of the Towering stock in autumn
and also by raising plants from seed.
The latter method IS usually pre-
ferred by the amateur gardener. and
if seeds of a reliable character are OBJ
tanned something worthy Of the atten-
ton Of the cultivator is likely to re-
suit. The plant is treated as a hi
ennial-that is. sown one year for
towering the next. By sowing early.
bloom the same season. but they do
not get very strong unless Sklllfully
treated, and it is safer to grow them
for the next year.
Some make practice of sowing
hollyhock seed in October. plunging
the seed pan in frame with gentle
bottom heat. When large enough the
plants are ported off singly, kept in
warm close frame until esta bished,
and then hardened off in spring. where
they will flower the following autumn.
The more usual way is to SOW in
boxes and pans. placing them in cold
frame; or seed may be sown in care
fully prepared piece of ground in the
omen, thinning out as required, and
leaving the plants for the winter to
flower the following summer. Holly
hooks are in full beauty during Au-
gust. but the weakest of seedlings or
propa gated plants will flower later and
keep up the succession for a couple of
months longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
BEAUTY SPECIALISTS
PRAISE THIS SHAMPOO


THE best hair specialists no longer
recommend soap for shampooing,'
writes Mae Martyr in the Denver
Call THE alkali in soaps has been
found to have ruinous effect on the
hair by destroying the luster and
color. causing dull, lifeless. streaky
hair with bleached, split ends.
in place Of soap and prepared
shampoos, experts on hair culture al
most invariably recommend very
simple, inexpensive shampoo that IS
by dissolving a teaspoonful
Of canthrox in a cup OF hot water.
The abundant lather of this shampoo
cleanses perfectly, removes ali dust
and dandruff, rinses easily and makes
the hair dry very quickly.
"Canthrox destroys dandruff. stops
itching of the scalp and leaves the
hair lustrous, soft and very fluffy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Cream of Green Pea Soup.

Shell two quarts Of green peas, wash
the pods, place them in kettle and cover
with water. After cooking slowly for
twenty minutes remove the pods and
add TO the water the peas. and slice
OF onion IL desired. Cook fifteen minutes,
press the peas and juice through a col
ander. then add one quart OF milk. Rub
two tablespoonfuls of -four and two of
butter TO smooth paste, thin with a lit
tie milk and stir slowly into the soup.
which should be cooked in a double
boiler Stir until creamy, ten or fifteen
minutes, add seasoning TO taste and press
through a fine sieve before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
FROM THE DIARY
OF DAME FASHION

The more real summer gowns are dis
played the more extraordinary simple
and wisplike do they appear. The
weather has produced an influx of sweet
little foulard gowns. the waist short and
the free little corsaee barely defining the
figure, the neck cut low and the skirt just
short Of the ground
Among these foulard confections the
ever popular navy blue with white spot,
is we'll TO the fore. looking charming and
quite in the picture for ordinary town
wear. completed by falling collars Of
neede-run lace. or the pointed Quaker
shaped collar of fine hemstitched handher
chief lawn. which has caught the fancy
Of the most eXigent Wearer. But the
charm of cooiness of appearance is quite
as much due 10 cut and style as TO mate
al. The fimiest of muslin frocks can be
rendered horribly hot and uncomfortable
by tight, thick Innings.
Perhaps the cleverest of all clever sar
tcTial featS now is the mounting of one
transparency over another, and at the
same time rendering all convenable.
Blouses and bodices fashioned on these
lines are verify replete with mystery. But
the modisteS are adopts, and what In the
hand appears a mere formlesS wisp OF q
thing resolves when on the figure into
some graceful. albeit simple. drapery. 1t
IS not to be denied, however, thai these
slight affairs require judgment in the
wearing.
\ most lovely gown that has gone TO
figure among the special confections pre-
pared for the coronation is of white
charmeuse, the slim. trained skirt yelled
at the back by oveTtra of black
mousSeline de sole. caught up in adorable
draperies al the waist. Either side comes
a long tunic of a strange gold fabric,
nearly transparent, that in the distance
] as somewhat the appearance Of fine
sold-beaded gold net, while the corsage.
which is of the slightest, lightest charac-
ter is of black mousseline de sole, yelled
flesh pink, the latter stitched round the
edge with small mock diamonds, which
are dimmed by the black yelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
~
~ 80 We are ship-wrecked
~ out al sea
"t& And we're hungry As
~ can he.
q IA III But CdmpbelPs
GlEiI Soup Will save US
TTua II IL you send enough
pvSkr(NALIM for three.
So handy

A soupfor every oc-
casion and everybody.
For dinner, lunch
con or supper. For
the fastidious guest
the delicate invalid the
hungry boys and girls,
tired mother, hard
working father. Every
one Of them will enioy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

To keep the dinner seasonable and yet
not too expensive. is the problem that
confrontS many housewives. Meats cut
deeply into the weeks table allowance.
and the careful cook is ever busy trying
10 prepare some meat which will be
agreeable without depicting her pocket
book. y substantial dinner. not too costly,
consists of cream of green pea soup. beef
loaf. potatoes, sliced cucumbers. straw
berry Bayarian cream and coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
inexpensive Beef Loaf.

Chop very fine four pounds of beef. or
put through meat grinder. Add one pint
of bread crumbs, four eggs, onion If de-
sired, two tablespoonfuls of chopped
parsley, three or four eggs two table
spoonfuls of salt and one teaspoonful of
pepper Mix thoroughly. Press firmly
together, shape and place in roasting
pan. Bake in moderate oven two hours
and haste often with hot meat stock or
butter. This is equally good either hot or
cold, and so is doubly economical, as the
eft over portion can be readily utilized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
HAYDEN'S, F and 10th SITS.

The sister was burned To death at
Mount kisco Sunday and Murphy was
sitting beside the coffin containing her
body when fire broke through from the
basement below He could have escaped
easily through rear window, but he did
not care TO leave the body behind.
Fighting his way through the fire and
smoke he dragged the coffin through the
long hall TO the street and deposited it
unframed on the curb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Strawberry Bavarian Cream.

Mash through a colander enough straw
berries to make a pint. Soak a half box
Of gelatine in half cup of cold water
for half an hour Stir a half cup of
powdered sugar into the strawberry juice
until dissolved. Melt the gelatine over
hot water and add TO it the strawberry
Juice Whip cream to stiff froth, and
as the mixture begins to thicken turn
in the cream, mix well and pour into
mold. Serve plain. 1t is better to allow
the gelatine and berry mixture to harden
in asbowl placed on ice before stirring in
the whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
SAVES SISTERS BODY.
Coffin Rescued From Flames by
Young Mans Heroic Effort.

NEW YORK, June 13.-MichaeI Muir
ply, young clerk, risked his life last
night to save the body of his sister from
a fire in an undertaking establishment in
upper New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

Strinad straw hats are much seen on
the street The large ribbon bow of plain
color is frequently edged with striped
straw braid
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
SENT TO FERGUS
Insane Man Who Attacked Woman in
the ASYLUM Again.

Hillsboro, N. D., June 12.-Osten
Hauge, the man who tried to shoot
Mrs. Vigness. near Shelly, last week,
end captured by Deputy Sheriff Os-
man near Buxton after an exciting
race, was adjudged insane and COM
mitted to the Minnesota state asylum
at Fergus Falls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
TRAIN WRECKING
It Was Tried on the Northern Pacific
Near Dickinson

Dickinson, N. D., June 12.-At-
tempted train wrecking was thwarted
about a mile out Of this city when F..
c. Hoover walking along the track dis
covered several ties lying on the
track with piece Of rail so laid as
to form a backstop. Hoover was just
able to get the track cleared when a
Northern Pacific passenger train went
by. The affair is being investigated
at the present time by Special Agent
Fahey to determine If possible who
was responsible for the affair.
Henry Brandt of Taylor. this coun-
ty, convicted of contempt of court in
connection with the violation Of the
prohibition law. was sentenced by
Judge Crawford to ninety days in jail
and "a fine of $3.50.
Dell Hughes of Belfield was ap-
pointed by the board Of commission
trs to the position Of county commits
sioner from the first district, sue
ceeding Gus Anderson, resigned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
SOIL SURVEY TO
START THIS WEEK
Big Project for Barnes County
Will Prove Of Great Val
ue to Farmers

Valley City, N. D.. June 12.-Thor-
ough knowledge as to the adaptable
ity Of Barnes county soils to this or
that particular crop will be obtained
through the agricultural and soil
SURVEY, work on which is due to COM
mence this week in accordance with
plans recently promulgated by the
$500 an acre Club of Barnes Coun-
ty.'' This survey, which also has the
support Of the county through its
board OF commissioners, and which
has also been given federal recogni-
ton through the fact that the soil
bureau of Washington will make an
alysis Of soil samples and publish the
reports Of the survey.
This work will be under the d.
rection of Prof. Hard of the North
Dakota agricultural college and four
men will work with him Prof. Berg
man, also Of the agricultural college
will conduct the study Of native and
cultivated plants and their adapta-
bility to the county's soils.
The principal purpose Of the sur
vey is to place before the people OF
this country all the information pos.
sible looking to more intelligent
means Of farming. 1t will afford &C.
curate information on means of crop
treatment, and those who have beer
instrumental in the movement believe
that it will result in bringing about
a more general condition of diversi.
fled farming in the county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
M'CUMBER FIRST SPEAKER
ON POPULAR ELECTION Of
UNITED STATES SENATORS
CONTINUED from page ~

EARLY action ON the reciprocity bill,
hoped for by the president, seems I'M
likely unless the Root amendment,
which has been objected to as fatal
to the agreement, is defeated.
Mr.. Underwood and other Demo-
Gratis who oppose the Root amend
ment now propose to exert all the
influence they can to prevent favor
able action on the amendment SO
that it will be unnecessary for the
bill to be re-referred to the lower
branch Of congress.
Word from the senate finance COM
mittee that it has practically wound
up its business for the extra session
has reached the house. Democratic
representatives are about convinced
that the senate committee will not
pass upon any of their tariff legisla-
tive bills, the free list and wool bills
and one yet to come, probably re-
vised cotton schedule, upon which a
house subcommittee Of the ways and
means committee is now working.
Action Uncertain.
Whether the Democrats of the ways
and means committee will take up
revision Of any other schedules, such
as sugar and steel, will depend, of
course, upon the length of the ses-
sion.
There is probability that we will
undertake to revise other schedules
after we have passed the wool bill
and drafted a. cotton BILL" said Mr.
Underwood, chairman of the ways
and means committee, today. eff the
session continues until late into the
summer or into the fall, we might as
well go ahead with our tariff pro.
gram. After cotton, sugar and stee
schedules would naturally be dis
cussed."
Because of the attitude Of the sen.
ate finance committee toward the
house tariff bills, Senator Stone
backed by other Democrats, has serv.
ed notice that after waiting rea
sonable time for the committee tt
act, motions will be made to have il
discharged from bills referred to it
such as the free list bill and the WOO
bill. This would force discussion or
these measures to the front and dis
position CT them In that way nigh
be made, but not without prolonged
discussion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
---------------------
COLLEGE EXERCISES
Commencement Week Festivities al
jamestown Opened

Jamestown, n D., June 12.-Annual
commencement exercises of James,
town college, the Presbyterian edu-
cational institution of North Dakota,
were opened Sunday when the bac-
calaureate sermon was delivered by
Rev. c. w. Simon. Today the annual
address to christian associations of
the college was delivered by Rev.
Charles D. Adams of Fargo. Tomor-
row the literary program will be CIV
en-, Wednesday the class exercises
take place and on Thursday the COM
mencement exercises proper will be
held. The commencement will be
followed by the Presidents reception.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
BEACH WOMAN
DIED ON TRAIN
Was on Her Way to Hospital
For Operation When
Death Came to Her

Fargo, N. D., June livery sud-
den and somewhat tragic was the
death of Mrs. Nora Sa!zman, Of Beach,
this state, which took place on No. 6
ON the Northern Pacific railroad
shortly before 1890 Saturday night
before the trains arrival in this city.
Mrs. Salzman, accompanied by her
husband, e. e. Salzman, was on her
way to the Rochester, MIMI, hospital
to be operated on for goitre or en-
largement of the neck and she was
seized with an attack Of suffocation
shortly after leaving Casselton, and
her death soon followed. The party
left Beach early Saturday morning
for the trip, and there did not ap-
pear to be any immediate danger to
the lady's health, and there were no
alarming symptoms until shortly be-
fore her death. The body was
brought to Fargo and taken to the
Gard morgue, and prepared for
burial and was taken by the husband
to Carlock, ILL.,, for interment. Mr..
and Mrs. Salzman had resided out on
the slope about three years and had
made many friends since coming
from Illinois. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for the bereawed husband in
his sudden affliction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
MEETING FINE
Session Of the w. c. T. U. ut Oberon
Well Attended

Oberon, June 12.-The seventeenth
annual convention of the Second Dis
trict w. C. T. U. met here.
A successful gold medal contest
was held, in which there were six
contestants, namely, Misses Lulu De
VALID of Darlington, Gladys Olson Of
Hesper, Persis Salisbury of Oberon,
Sarah Falk of Heaton, Lucy Huyck
of Hesper and Master Willie Shelter
of Heaton. The winner of the medal
was Miss Sarah Falk of Heaton.
The following officers were chosen
for the coming year: President, Mrs.
Mesdames H. c. Barber, Heaton; E.
Burton, Darlington; j. w. Ragar,
New Rockford; Rev. (Mrs.) M. A.
Tompkins, Oberon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
OPENS ON TUESDAY
Cavalier ready for the Christian En-.
deayOr Workers.

Cavalier, N. D., June 12.-Tomor-
row affttefHeeh4- the nineteenth annual
convention Of the Pemhina Presby-
terry Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor will be opened in Cav
alier. This meeting will be presided
over by c. H. Cruttenden of Inkster,
president Of the organization, and the
program that has been outlined is one
that will prove extremely interesting.
The first number for tomorrow is an
address by Rev. T. U. Richmond, who
will discuss the purposes Of the con-
vention. President Cruttenden also
delivers an address during the after
noon, and the other speakers will be
Bertha McKechnie of the university
and Rev. Gates e. N. Young Of Milton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
W.C.7.U. WORKERS
At N DEVILS DEVILS LAKE AXE
Annual Chautauqua Institute
This Season Will be One
of the Best Ever Held

Devils Lake, N. d., June 12.-Ten
days have been fixed upon by the w.
G. T. U. officers OF North Dakota for
the annual midsummer institute at
the Devils Lake chautauqua, these
meetings opening July 5 and contin-
uing till July Is. Throughout those
days there will be number Of ex-
ceptionally interesting features for the
w. c. T. U. people Of the state, and a
very large attendance is anticipated
by those in charge.
Mrs. Harriet D. Hall has been chos-
en- as the institute leader and the or
ganization Of the institute will take
place. "The Scope and the Methods
Of the w. c. T. u" will be the SUBJ
iect Of her opening address to the
institute. The second day the subject
to be taken up will be that of sys-
tematic state work. Mrs. Necia Buck
of Starkweather, acting president Of
the state union, will discuss member
ship campaigns, Mrs. Hall will speak
on the organization of unions. Mrs.
B. H. Wylie will speak on systematic
reporting. and there will follow then
general discussion of official papers
and literature.
On July Z rally day will be celebrat-
ed, and conference on equal rights
will be held, with Mrs, Hannah Patten
of Larimore presiding. In the after
noon there will be an address by Mrs
Hall, with reception at the close. In
the evening Richard P. Hobson will
deliver an address.
July the question of aim and meth
cd in the scientific temperance de-
partment will be presented by Miss
Georgia May Chambers, state super
intendent Of that department. Sun
day will be given over to the regular
exercises conducted at the chautau-
qua, while on Monday, July 10, dis
cussion of temperance laws will be
had, with especial reference to the
new laws. Mrs. Rose Maurer is the
speaker on the following day with the
subject, systematic giving, assigned
to her. Mrs. Mary Packard Of Rolla
will lead the discussion of purity on
July ~.
The three closing days of the insti-
tute will be especially interesting. July
10 will be marked with discussion en-
the question Of medicinal use of al
cohol, teaching temperance in the
home. the school and society. July
IA there will be a discussion Of the
question Of correlation Of missionary
and temperance work, while on Sat
urday, July Is, the institute will close
with the laying Of plans for the sea-
sons work, and for the 1913 institute
This year the state will see two of
these Institutes, one having been ar
ranged for the chautauqua at Valley
City also.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
BURNED TO DEATH.

Cairo, ILL.,, June 12.-Pilout Hubbard
of Uniontown, Pa. travelling for a
Chicago coffee house. and Axle Grand
son Of Cairo were burned to death
Saturday when large frame board
ing house was destroyed by fire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
BROTHERS DROWNED.

Des Moines, June 12.-Garrett and
Martin Hankie, brothers, aged 20 and
rs, respectively, were drowned in the
Racoon river near the city limits this
afternoon. Cramps caused both
deaths. j. A. Estey, who had been
swimming with the youths, was fore
ed to strike one Of them, who had
secured death grip on his throat
while he was attempting to rescue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
NEW CORPORATIONS
Charters Have Been Granted to Sew
eral by Secretary Of State.

Bismarck, n. D., June 12.-Several
new concerns have been launched &C.
cording to charters granted by the
secretary Of state. These follow:
Security State bank, Halliday,
Dunn county.
Security Investment company, Roll
Ia.
General Engineering company, Far
90.
Ramsey.
Garrison Hail association, CARR
son.
Glenburn Implement company,
Glenburn.
Grand Forks and Brenna Rural
Telephone company, Brenna.
Palermo Grain company, Palermo
The Equity Elevator & Trading
company, Warren, Cass County.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
BOARD OF CONTROL NAMED.

Bismarck, N. D., June 12.-As had
been predicted, Messrs H. G.. Tatley
of Bismarck, John Carmody of Hills
boro and NJ. Robertson of Dunseith
were named as members of the penal
and charitable institutions board.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
TWO ARRESTED
Prominent Crosby Men Hailed Into
Court for DisObeying Law.

Crosby, N. D., June 12.-That the
game and fish laws of North Dakota
are no respectors of persons, at least
in the hands of the present list Of
state deputies, was demonstrated by
Staale Hendrickson. AS a result Of
Mr.. Hendrickson's vigilence two of
Crosbys prominent business men-H.
N. Paulson, postmaster, and Paul
Togstad, jeweler-have been arrested
and fined for violating the fish laws.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
BIG TRANSFER MADE
Rancher Disposes Of His Holdings q
$4,000

Dickinson, N. D., June 12.-One Of
the biggest transactions reported in
this section for some time has just
been made public in the transfer by
w. L. Richards of Williston of his in
terests in the Bird Head ranch. The
property contains about 5000 acres
and there were about 100 head of
horses also sold.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
LIGHTNING HAS
D0NEE BIG BIG DAMAGE
One Killed, Another Injured
and Church Struck by
Bolt From the Sky

Brocket, N. D., June 12.-When the
Roman Catholic church of this city
was struck by lightning, the bolt came
with such terrific force as to scatter
boards in different directions over
100 feet. The bolt hit the steel cross
on the steeple and seemingly encircl-
ed the entire edifice. Almost i'm
mediately after the bolt fell the
church was seen to be enveloped in
an immense cloud of smoke, but in
vestigation failed to reveal the pres
once of fire.
Darlington, N. D., June 12.-John
Sheitz, a farmer near Barlow, was
struck by lightning while standing
near his barn during the progress of
heavy storm. One arm was very
badly burned, and he was also other
: wise injured about tho body. He was
knocked to the ground and rendered
inSenSible.
Jud, N. D., June PA large barn
owned by Gottlief Nitschke Of this
place, only recently constructed, was
fairly picked from its foundations and
completely demolished. While there
ten head of cattle in the barn at the
time, noe of them were killed.
Ryder, N. D., June 12.-Emil Knorr,
aged "a, farmer residing near this
city, was instantly killed when he YVES
struck by lightning. The bolt made
q hole in knorr's head about the
size of an egg, his clothes were torn
from his body, and the case OF his
watch was denied. H. NJ. Hanson was
with Knorr at the time and he was
severely shocked
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
BOOSTS BUILDING
Miller Would Have MinOt Enter
More Active Association Work.

Minot, N. D., June IA. L. Miller,
state secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A., on
visit to this city, declared that the
time was ripe for a campaign in the
city looking to the construction of a
building. 1t is probable that some
plan with that end in view will be
adopted.