davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Poule-au-Pot

- chicken cooked in a pot. but it is not
Pot pie. Cut the chicken in pieces at the
joints. but make two pieces of breast and
back. Wipe off with wet towel. Cut up
half pound of bacon into dice and boil
ten minutes in water enough to cover it.
Drain and put into pot or deep sauce
pan with half a teaspoonful OF butter
add chicken. and let all brown together
for ten minutes more. then add a. quart
Of warm broth and bouquet of herbs
an onion and one Glove. When cooking
add three large cupfuls of fresh peas.
Cook slowly for three-quarters of an
hour. Remove the chicken and make the
gravy. Arrange the chicken on a platter
with the peas (which before the gravy
was made had been strained off) around
the pieces and the bacon about them.
Pour the gravy over the whole and serve.
Canned peas may be used instead of
Yresh. AS to the economy of this dish 1t
fs one easily adapted for leftovers. Any
chicken LEFT from the day before, when it
was served as roast can be well used
In this way. Other meat is also good SO
served, especially veal.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Meat Salad.

Whenever the main dish of any meal
Is fish. some sort of meat should be Of
fered In another way. One of the easiest
and most appetizing forms is that of a
salad. Any kind of meat can be used
Although veal is the accepted meat for
this purpose. apart from chicken, lamb or
NATION, especially. IL boiled, is equally
soods and when dressed cannot be dis
tingufshed from the other Even beef
though there Is no Disgusting that meat
ana no reason why it need be disguised
10 an excellent substitute. If using beef.
roast or steak. the outside should be
shaved OF and only the tenderer parts
put In the salad. 1t Is even possible to
use a little of several kinds of meat, not
excepting the fastest of ALL pork Small
cubes are the. best form in which to cut
the ~nfeats Lettuce, cress, celery or cab
bage may. be- used for. the green por-
tibn' Of The salad or a blending of them
ala &easOning should be put only on
the naeats as II willis the green atuffs A
French dressing is better than mayon-
naise for this coneoction, and to make
1t take half mediunl-sized white onion.
sicef 1T thin into wide-necked glass
jar; salt and pepper freely; now add three
or four good tablespoonfuls of olive oil
and stir into this, two tablespoonfuls OF
vinegar. Test this and If not to taste
add more vinegar or oil as the individual
likes Pour over the salad just as it is
being served.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Vegetable Salad.

.,sThis Is still another way to use left
-Avers and is generally known under the
name OF Russian salad. Peas. beans.
Aasn. potatoes, anything may be combined
and French dressing. mayonnaise or .
ADiled dressing may be equally good with
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Baked Squash

economies time In the preparation and
serving. and Is delicious. Only the Hub
bard squash can. however. be so served
40 advantage. 1t should be cut into
wedge-shaped pieces. the outer rind left
sni the seeds removed, and seasoning
odded when 1t is nearly cooked.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
NO FALLS IN TWO HOURS
Ed Doran and Kid WilIetis Put Up
Great Exhibition Al Michigan
Saturday Night

Michigan wrestling fans were treat
ed to n of the longest and hardest
bouts that has been seen in this Sec
ton of the country for some time
when, on Saturday evening. Ed. Dor.
an and kid" Willette wrestled for
one hour and forty.seyen minutes to
a draw. -
The wrestlers were greatly handi-
capped by the size Of the hall and the
mat. and Wflletts was also handicap
ped by a broken rib which he suffered
in the first. five minutes Of wrestling.
He had picked Doran UP but tho lat
ter broke away from him and Will
let's fell. striking his side against the
corner Of a chair. In spite OF the in
jury the"n1atch was finally declared
a draw at the end Of nearly two hours
Of wrestling wllletts kept to hi.
work and suss on the Offensive the
majority of the time. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
HASH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
James j. Inn 10 speaking At. Many
Placee In The etAte-Guest OF
Honor ot Devils Lake "

James J. Hill. empire builder and
n OF the leaders IN railroad build.
Ing In the northwest. IN on a rather
strenuous schedule at tho present
time. He has been in the west and
along the main lines Of the Great
Northern on an inspection trip. To-.
day he Is to. speak at. Williston. to the
farmers aud business men : Of that
Tuesday afternoon he is to address
the Commercial club members aud
the citizens OF New Rockford and
Eddy county. Tuesday evening he is
to DO the guest Of honor at q big ban
.quet a~nd*receptton o-be held in Dew
Ills Lake. Two hundred Invitations to
business men all over. the Devils Lake
regio nhave been sent out,
The following program has been
prepared: Address Of welcome. w. II.
Norton. president Of the Commercial
club: Northwestern. Development"
James J. Hill; Diversified Farming"
]. II. Worst, president Of the North
Dakota agriculture college; "st Paul
and the Lake Region" j. H. David
son. representing the st. Paul asso-
citation OF commerce.; What CONNER
cial Clubs Are For" Louis W. Betz.
president Of st. Paul Commercial
". G. Nye. representing the Minneap-
oils Commercial club: Commercial
Club Secretaries," W.. A. Campbell,
secretary Of the Northwestern pevel.
opment league; 1.-THE Rise and Fall Of
Commercial Clubs" G. A. Luster,
president, Of the Duluth Commerctai
club; THE Lake Region" Joseph. NJ.
Kelly. president Of the Lake Region
association.
Prot: James e. Boyle of the Uni.
versity- Of North Dakota will also I'd.
dress the meeting on the "Commercial
city will render several solos.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
MORE ENTHUSIASM
FOR MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN
Club Directors Meet Today
Luncheon Tuesday the
Next Step in Work

More enthusiasm will he injected
into the Grand Forks Commercial
clubs campaign for new members at
a noon luncheon which will be given
Tuesday when the members of the
directorate. the members Of the ex-
ecutive committee. the ministers and
tho representatives Of the press dine.
The occasion will be used for a
free and thorough discussion Of many
phases Of the membership movement
and 1t is the aim to the membership
workers to bring about more interest
An the work..
Today the board of directors are
holding a meeting for the purpose OF
considering important features Of the
movement.
Interest in Big Banquet
Interest in the big banquet at which
Commissioner Wallace G. Nye Of the
Minneapolis Commercial club delivers
an address is growing. and the indi-
cations are that it will he one Of tho
biggest events Of its kind in the. his.
tory Of tho city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
MUST SUPPORT
HUSBAND, SAYS
COURT +
a.: :. - 49,.
Alirnony Law Reversible
Hagert Case Once More
Comes to Surface

That the wife, suing for q divorce.
must support the husband under Ger.
tain conditions, is the holding Of the
supreme court in the famous. Hagart
case. The court. .ad1rms Judge Tenn
pleton's order to that effect In the fol-
owing decision:' j"
Claus Hagert. plaintiff and re-
spondent. Va. Emma ,Hagert, defend
ant and appellant.
ton at the suit Of the husband
against the wife will lie to compel
tho wife to support and maintain the
husband when amply able to do so,
and when she has not been deserted
or abandoned by the husband, when
he because Of age and inirmity is un-
able. to gain his own livelihood.
co Such an actian may be main
tanned without Joining. Herewith an
action for divorce and the statutes
governing alinons In divorce cases do
not bar an equitable action for mainte.
nance. and support Brought by one
spouse against the other. :
:. t3l Such an action for maintenance
was cognizable in equity at statehood
under the. then prevalent equitable
u state CONSTITUTING as formerly vest
ed; and Hereunder the district courts
of this state have Jurisdiction Of sepa-
rate maintenance actions in the alb
sence Of a statute divesting' them
thereof. . -.
"a In actions Of this nature the
practice follows, as far as practicable.
the practice in alimony proceedings in
applications for alimony pending suit
for divorce; and the trial court has
the power Of granting. on good cause
shown temporary maintenance. coun-
sci fees and expense money pending
hearing and before judgment in the
main action.
the wife the duty Of supporting the
husband under these circumstances,
does not declare merely an unen-
forcible duty. but. coupled with section
407S Of the statutes. grants one spouse
an fnchoat interest to the extent Of
and personal; Of the ather.
l6) Such an interest 10 OF itself
sufficient to vest a court Of equity with
jurisdiction to fully administer relief
to the INDECENT spouse as against the
other and where necessary to do so.
to prevent the offending husband or
wife from defeating the. order Of the
court by alienation Of property. a lien
may be declared IN real property and
y pay 1u III Ah N4IS SOtlIpIdI lllt
injunctional relief against alienation or
the property. real or per-
sonal, may be granted and enforced
by appropriate order.
Syllabus by the court.
Appeal from an order Of the district
court Of rand Forks county. Temple
ton. j., allowing support and counsel
fees pending suit for maintenance.
Defendant appeals. challenging tho
jurisdiction Of the court to entertain
the action or make such order.
Opinion by Goss, ].
Hon. A. G, Burr, Judge of the Ninth
judicial district sitting by request in
tice at the time Of hearing, who did
not participate therein.
Skulason & Burtness. attorneys for
appellant.
George A. Bangs and George Rob-
bins, attorneys for. plaintiff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
ORGANIZED A new CLUB
Dormitory Members of the y. NJ. G. A.
Get Observation-Disclosures Social
Possibilities.

At the regular Sunday evening sup
per at the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday a
Resident Members Club" was or
ganized, officers elected and a com.
mittee appointed to draw up a consti-
tuition and bylaws. The officers Of
the new organization are:
President-Burt Knapp.
Vice President-E. T. Tufte.
ssecretary-Karl Einarson. T..
Trcasurer-Henry Reid.
The organization was affected large
~ on account Of the eve increasing
attendance at the association building
In general and the fact that the dor
mitories are always filled and there is
usually a waiting list. The members
living in the building felt that it was
their privilege to so organize the
problems of the y. NJ. &. a. 80 that
they would be of more practical hene-
lit in the development of the social
possibilities of the institution and also
aid the employed staff in pushing the
organized religious work.
The club has arranged to have two
meals served in the building each
the other at 6:15 Monday evenings.
Tho resident members will push the
meals and they will urge the other
members who take their meals away
from home to come in and enjoy q
social meal with the club. Other meals
, may be added as the club feels that
they r meeting a need. Next Sun
day evening at 5 o'clock a series Of
bible study lessons on the parallels Of
che new testament will be started by
the club and DR.. Wallace N. Stearns.
Of the university will be the leader.
At the conclusion Of the series other
interesting lessons will be arranged.
The club decided to hold its Thanks
giving turkey dinner next Sunday
evening at tho close of the bible study
period and it will be all elaborate af.
fair,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
TICKETS FOR pew HOLDERS
To Avoid Confusion Ticket Plan HIS
Been Adopted for lnvesture at
81, MicllHel's Thursday.

All members Of st. Michael's Cath
Ollie church holding pews will receive
tickets for admission to the investi-
lure services on Thanksgiving day and
lowed to be seated first. There will
be extra ushers on that day and they
will care for all others just as rapidly
az Is possible. The doors OF tho church
will he closed after the early masses
on that morning and not re-opencd
for the special service until s:15
o'clock. .' -.
Another throne has been installed
IN the sanctuary during the past week
for Thursdays unusual services and
the electric lighting effects have been
increased.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
ARMOUR 8 CO. WILL ESTABLISH BIG '"'
BRANCH.PuNT IN GRAND FORKS SOON
Depends Upon Action Of Cit y Council This Evening"
Ask Privilege of Spur Acr oss Fifth Street, Extend
ing the Nash Bros. Line ~

Armour and company will erect a
storage plant in Grand Forks in the
event that the city council tonight
grants them a spur track across Fifth
street between DeMers avenue and
Ktttson avenue. An extension Of the
Nash Bros, spur is tho move proposed.
The big packing company already
has made a contract with Leslie Stin.
son for the purchase of a piece of
property on Fifth street. the piece be-
Ing seventy-fve feet wide. The con-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27

The question Of what steps to take
very likely be discussed at a meeting
of the city council which will be held
this evening.
The city supply Of water, as stated
in Ir. Ruediger's report. will not be
treated at the altering plant for the
present. but in the meantime there
will be a thorough study 81 the new
situation and relief will be afforded
within a short time. =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
A PERMANENT DISSEMINATION
Red River Valley Development League
New Name Adopted BY the
Boosters' Association

DVOCS~kS 10OVS40tAOA
A, meeting Of the representatives Of
the various counties Of the valley
who have constituted the Red River
Valley Boosters league met eatur.
day evening at the Hotel Dacotah for
the purpose Of talking over matters
in connection with the exhibit Of Red
river valley products which will be
made at the st. Paul land show.
It val decided to make. the league
and 1t is BILE. that the
organization will be named the Red
River Valley Development league. All
mail is ~addressable to President e. r.
Sarles at Hillsboro. II il planned to
hold another meeting In the near fut-
ure. The exhibit which Is being pre-
pared for the st. Paul show IL rap.
idly being assembled and IL believed
to be the best that has ever been
shown from this district.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
KEY TO CITY WATER SITUATIONS
FOUND IN BURNING PILE Of SAWDuST
Efforts to Quenct Blaze Near Grand Forks Lumber Com.
pany Responsible For Present ondition-"Boi the
Water" Is Order of the Health Department
BOII THE WATER

II Is Impossible at the present time to treat the city water with hypo-
cnlorta ma 8 h filter is lot bringing about a sufficient degree Of pun-
fcattonw without thisch chemical 1t will be necessary for everybody to boil the
that is usedf for drinking. .~t
The cause. o tho trouble was found to lie In the fact that there is a fire
IN IN me large pne OF waste slabs. bark, and saw dust IN the river bank, be-
IN IN say ml on M EAST side. A large amount o water has been
p ".re on ms 6urntn mass In tn hope O putting out the fire. The wat
ous substances which ar formed IN the destructive ditNnation (burning)
OF this decaying wood. then runsback into the river and gets into our
water supply. These substances impart to the wahr a very disagreeable
odor and taste and when they are acted o by the hpochlorite a chemical
change takes place which results in the formation 81 other substances hav.
ing a still more disasreeable odor and taste. Under these circumstances
the hypoch1ortte must be discontinued for a time but the WATER MUST
BE BOILED TO MAKE IT SAFE FOR DRINKING. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27

tract is provisional on the granting
OF the spur.
Plans for tho now storage plant
have not been received in Grand Forks
as Vet. but az soon 30 the city ,coun-
Gil takes action or the proposition and
grants the extension Of the spur track,
steps will be taken to bring about the
construction of the building.
The plant will be modern in every
particular. and 1t will take car Of the
company's business throughout this
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
RMERH|LslBOROBOYOEAO
Howard Carkin. Well known in Unit
vcrsity Circles, Died in Calgary
Funeral at NYcdfOrd

Howard Carkin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. w. l.. .Carkin. former prominent
residents of Hillsboro. but now living
at Medford. Ore. and a former uni
versity student. died. last. Wednesday
at Calgary. Alta. Death followed u
several weeks siege Of typhoid fever
he was thought to be recovering nice
~. Tho young mans mother was with
him until the last and took the body
back to Medford for burial.
The deceased was a member of the
1910 class Of the University Of North
Dakota but left the institution in his
sophomore year. He located In the
west at that time and has since been
holding a position in Calgary. He was
also a member Of the Varsity Bache-
lOr club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
l.. w. DALE NEAR DEATH.
---- -
Pardoncd Atan n Victim Of tho White

in the state p%cnitentiary for murder.
and who was %pardoned last summer by
the state board. is at the present tmn
In = very critlca, condition. at his home
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
DELAY :|NFMT|C|0E CASE
Saturday At 10 O'Clock Time Set Fus
Hearing Of Miss Sylvia Mostad
and Harry Rees

The cases against Miss Sylvia No.
stad aud Harry Rees. charged with
infanticide. were continued today till
Saturday at 10 o'clock. Counsel for
the accused has been secured. but the
plan Of action has not been made pub
lie vet
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27

At the present time the city Of East
Grand Forks. securing its supply OF
water from the same river. and at a
point about 1000 feet above the pile
VI burning sawdust, is provided with
a first class water.
"A. sample of. water taken from one
OF the streams running away from the
pile OF sawdust is conclusive evidence
OF the new situation which is con-
fronted at this time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
MINISTERS. IN SERMONS, USE STRIKING
?. FIGURES URGING UNIVERSAL PEACE

treaty measures. Thus a long step
towar realizing the Christ method
shall have been taken and the teach
ing OF the angel chorus shall have
bcfome n fulfilled prophecy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
AWAKENING OF THE D.. c. !.
Will BE the Subject on Which Grand
Counsellor W. Ii. Clarkson VIII i.
:. :. Address Local Traveller. IS.

Address Local Travellers.
The Grand Forks council Of the
United Commercial Travellers are plan
ming on a reception to Grand Counsel
Tor W. r. Clarkson of Owatonna,
MINI. who will be in this city on De-
cember Q. Mr.. CIarkson is the chief
executive Of the U. G. T. and his visit
will be one of many he expects to
make In the western part Of the coun-
try.
Reception. attendance and refresh
ment committees have been appointed
in. connection with his visit In this city.
1t is planned to hold a meeting in
the Empire hall. after which a recep-
ton and banquet will be held. Mr..
Clarkson will address the local coun-
Gil on the Awakening of the u. G.. T."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
tcontinued on Page 81
, . . g
The McLain Cooper jury.


The McLain Cooper jury.
Edwin johnson, farmer. Hcgton :
township. =
j. c. Owens. farmer. Elm
Grove township. .
Thomas Waller, carpenter, 4
Grand Forks. .
Martin johnson. clerk. Lari.
more. .
r. \. Bruyere. retired farmer.
Larimore.
Nels Thompson, merchant, =
Grand Forks.
Newman Winslow. farmer. HeE. :
ton township.
John Griffin. retired farmer.
Grand Forks.
q. y. Engen. farmer. Loretta .
township.
4. II. Lindaas. retired farmer, q
Grand Forks.
Cicorcc Jryslop. farmer. Grand .
Forks. q
Ole Holiene. farmer. Vale .
township.
=
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27

In Willmar, MINI. He was suffering
from consumption when released from
custody and since his pardon has been
gradually growing worse. Physicians
state that death Is not tar distant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27

tContinued OF Page 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
NEWPORT NEWS SHIP
 COMPANY BIDDERS

Washington, April 12.-The Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock com pany is the only bidder for the construc- tion of two revenue cutters authorized by the last Congress. The company's bid of si76O0O to deliver both ships complete on April H. 1912, was opened at the treas ury department today.
 The company's bid is s24Oo00 for one ship or s47e,000 for both Congress has appro- prated S2500oO for each vessel. The treasury department failed to get bids few months ago because no shipyard would bid within the appropriation on account of the eight-hour labor speci- fication which was imposed by Congress-. The bids opened today are for vessels of modified plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
HIGH WINS GAME;
 MAKES TRIPLE PLAY

The Birmingham High school won an interesting game from the strong Pratt City Independents at West End park yes- terday afternoon by the score of s to 1. Last year when these. teams met the contest went 12 innings without either team being able to break to 2 tie, but yesterday the High school boys had mat ters all their own way
 E. Propst was in the box for the High school and pitched a good game. The support of the rest of the team behind him was excellent. The feature of the contest was a neat triple play executed in the ninth inning, which practically cut off two scores for the visitors.
 Trawick pitched well for Pratt City and at times had his opponents guessing. They, however, managed to hit the bal at opportune times which, couples with errors behind him, netted them eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
PRESENT FIGHTING PARLOR
 PLAY SHORTS OLD JOHN L.

ointments and three or four men to throw this water over you? It's not a true test, and it all looks like parlor play to me-" said John L. Sullivan, who opened his en- gsgement at the Majestic Monday.
 "Of course, the tricksters got into the game and the rules had to be modified to a certain extent. can remember the time when every time a man was knocked down 1t constituted round, and you had 10 put man down for keeps before the fight was over. If he was knocked down and could get to his knees even he was carried to his corner and the usual min ute was given him. wouldn't the fighters of today have a picnic with that rule. Why. they would fight all night All of which goes to show that in the olden days the fighters fought for the love of the game as well as for the money consid- eration."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Baseball Show Is Now Wide Open HUG
BILL ON 1910 START

The Baron battery for the open,ns game against Montgomery will be Fla- harty and Elliott.
 Manager Dobbs will send Forrest Th,m- as to meet the Baron finger.
 Thomas pitched the opening game for Montgomery last season against Manuel and won it-4 to o.
 But the Barons of April, 1910, were not the Barons of April, 1911
 Last April Gygli was on first, Newton was at shortstop and Emery was on third. McGilvray will be on first sa.- urday, Ellam at short and Phelan on third.
 If the Barons procure a rightfielder by Saturday afternoon they will be about 59 per cent stronger than in April last year.
 It was not very propitious opening last year.
 Manuel was beaten in the first game to O.
 Wagner was beaten in the second game, to 3. The Sleepers made all their runs in the third inning. It was not necessary for them to make more.
 With two defeats Birmingham went to Mobile. Lower won the first game, Fle- harty the second and Bauer the third. They were exciting games, and the pinch hitting of Emery played an important part in the victories. The following af.- ernoon the Barons were beaten 10 to 1. McTigue did the little pitching that was done.
 Then Montgomery was visited. Manuel