davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-03

neither can a person have more than
$500 on deposit to his credit at any
one time. Should a person reach
the limit of $500 or at any time be-
fore that, he may make application
to have his certificates of deposit ex-
changed for postal savings bonds;
after such exchange has been made,
the depositor will then be permitted
to deposit till he again reaches the
limit, then proceed as before and so
on. Postal savings bonds draw two
per cent interest and are non-taxa-
BILE and are obtainable only on the
first Of January and July of each
year and fifteen days notice must be
given by the depositor before such
dates.
"All depositors must be individuals
as no deposits are accepted in the
name of q firm, corporation or socie-
ty.
Cashing Certificates
ITO get a certificate of deposit
cashed, the depositor presents it at
the postal savings depository Office
where it was issued, endorses 1t in
the presence of the postmaster and
you pay it. Should you not know
the depositor personally, you would
refer to his signature and the an
swers to Identification questions
which you have on file and take such
other precautions as are ordinarily
used. For paying such certificates
an emergency credit is established
with bank receiving postal savings
deposits, on which the postmaster
draws.
Provision is made, by the use Of
certain blank forms for depositors,
who, being sick or from some other
good reason cannot appear ii per-
son, to make or withdraw deposits.
"No person may have at the same
time more than one postal savings
account.
"No account will be opened in
trust or on behalf of another person
''An account opened by married
woman is free from control or in
reference by her husband.
MORE
"In case Of death of a depositor
and an administrator or executor is
appointed, court procedure applies.
If the relatives of such depositor
don't deem a formal administration
desirable, such facts must be report
ed to the postmaster general by the
postmaster.
Placed in Banks.
"The money that is deposited in
postal savings repositories, is in turn
deposited in banks in the city or COM
munity where such depository is To-
Gated, providing such bank or banks
qualify. If none qualify, the money
is sent to the treasurer Of the United
States.
I'm order for a banks to qualify to
receive postal savings deposits, they
must make application to the board
Of trustees together with q copy OF
their last report to the comptroller
of the currency Of the United States
If 1t is a national bank, and the last
report sent to the state bank ex-
aminer or supervisor II 1t is state
bank. The banks making application
are passed on by the board Of trus-
tees. II found satisfactory they are
required to deposit bonds with the
treasurer Of the United States to the
amount that the board. Of trustees
deem sufficient. Such bonds are not
personal or surety bonds, but are
either United States bonds, state
bonds or bonds of some city, county
or other legally constituted munich
pality or district. The United States
bonds being accepted at par, state
bonds at 30 per cent and the latter
{ a. q . + . Z. ] i J
The evening times., 1911-08-03
Dancing Party at the Dacotah.

The dancing party that was given
last evening at the Dacotah in hon.
or of the visiting druggists and their
wives, was enjoyed by a great num-
Der as about sixty couples were pres
ent. The spacious dining room of the
hotel served as the ball room. The
GOODNESS Of the evening and the ex-
quisite music of the Rorke orchestra
made dancing pleasure. Hand
some bouquets were presented to each
lady as a souvenir Of this delightful
occasion.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
James Arnold Married.

James Arnold of Crookston and
former we'll known resident of this
city was united in marriage on Mon
day to Miss Ada May Lockhart of
Rainy River. The ceremony took place
at the home of the brides father and
was very simple home wedding as
even the most intimate friends Of the
young people did not know of the
happy occurrence till they had started
for Crookston where they will be the
guests at the home of the grooms
mother for few days. The happy
couple will reside in Rainy River
where the groom Is connected with
the Rainy River Lumber company
Their many friends join in extending
congratulations to the happy bride and
groom.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
We believe in Love renewing
Miss Fitch Here

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Parsons have as
their delightful guest at their home
Gil Franklin avenue Mrs. Parsons
sister. Miss Jennie Fitch of Chicago
who will be their guest for some time.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
Mrs. Fowler Returned.

Mrs. w. P. Fowler has returned
from delightful five weeks trip to
the coast. Will away Mrs. Fowler
visited friends at Portland, Salt Lake
City, Colorado Springs and Denver
and had most delightful time.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
Will Return This Evening.

Mrs. p. c. Cooper, a former resident
of this city but now residing In Fargo
and who has been the charming guest
Of Mrs. Robert Mccoy at her home on
Reeves avenue, will return to her
home in Fargo this evening after
very pleasant two weeks visit here.
Mrs. Cooper has found the city and
the residents so gracious that she has
prolonged her visit beyond her expec-
tations and would remain longer but
feels that she must return this even
ing.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
Ecturncd Home.

o!rs. l.. French and little son have
returned to their home in Crookston
alter spending the week here as the
delightful guests of Mrs. French's
sister, Mrs. w. Pender at her apart
ments in the Gotham block.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
Miss O'Rcilly on Vacation.

Miss Pauline O'Reilly, the popular
clerk in Judge Hassels Office left this
morning for Mimic where she will
spend her two weeks vacation as the
guest OF friends and relatives.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
Miss kelner Returns,

Miss ida kelner of Cleveland, Ohio,
who has been the delightful guest at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Stark
weather at their home on Vernon ave-
nue. for several weeks, returned to her
home last evening.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
To Honor Capt. Parsons.

Captain John R. Parsons of this
city today reached the seventy-fifth
milestone Of his life and to properly
celebrate this fact, his daughter, Mrs.
L. c. Hazlett gave handsome birth
day dinner in his honor at noon to-
day at her home on Belmont avenue.
Covers for this delightful affair were
laid for eight guests who were the
guests of honor, Captain Parsons,
Mrs. Parsons and Miss Jennie Fitch
OF Chicago and the members of the
HaZlett family.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
SOCIETY
sister Leaves.
PH0.NDs
DAY
Ol-A

Mrs. Leroy Ong who has been the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. jeff Barton.
ut her home on North Sixth street for
tho past month returned to her home
at Oklahoma City, Okla.
o
Yfsitii,s; iii Devils Lake. - -
Henr, Wood of this city has gone
to Devils Lake where he will be the
guest at the home of his uncle and
aunt, Alr and Mrs. o. r. Lashman,
for q two weeks visit.
The evening times., 1911-08-03

There isn't anything quite 80 hot
as new hickory shirt.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
Kiss Raer Here,

Miss Jessie Baer came over from
Crookston last evening where she has
been visiting friends and was among
those who attended the ball given for
the visiting druggists.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
Miss Helland Leaves,


the visiting druggists.
Miss Holland Leaves.
Miss Muriel Holland, who has been
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Edwin
Prentice for several days left for her
new home at Hart, Sask. Miss Hell
land attended the local high school
last winter and she will be greatly
missed by her large circle Of friends.
Guests from Winnipeg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ogren have as
their guests this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rawlf of Winnipeg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rawlf are making a trip to St.
Paul by auto and are visiting here en-
route. MIR. Rawlf is member of the
firm of the H. NJ. Rawlf Grain COM
pany of Winnipeg.
Gave Dinner Party.
Mrs. McCurry Of University avenue
gave a dinner party at her home last
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. Soper of Emmetsburg, Iowa, who
are the charming guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Sturtevant at
their home on Boulevard avenue
The guests who enjoyed this pleas
ure were DR.. and Mrs. E. P. Robert
son, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Sturtevant,
MIR and Mrs. George Sturtevant, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Shillinglaw and Prof.
and Mrs. C. c. McCown.
To Give Picnic.
At the meeting of the Ladies' Guild
of the Congregational church yester-
day afternoon the following ladies
were elected to serve for the coming
year.
President-Mrs. c. G. Warner.
Vice President-Mrs. NJ. Rassmus-
sen.
Secretary-Mrs. ]. Grassick.
Treasurer-Mrs. Woodward.
A picnic for the Congregational
circle will be held Friday afternoon
and evening at Riverside park. All
families of the congregation are cor
daily invited to attend and make the
picnic success.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
Special Offerings For Today
SILKS

Fancy Messaline Silks,
regular Soc, special 59c
SO In. Black Taieta Silk.
special at ......... CSC
$3.50 Black Taffeta. spe-
cial at ........... .S1.15
90c colored Taneta, spe-
cial at ........... .68c
The evening times., 1911-08-03
TONELING

1oc Linen Toweling. Sc
l2hc Linen Toweling lOc
16c Linen Toweling 1s1<c
18c Linen Toweling. .15c
zoe Linen Toweling. lie
25c Linen Toweling. .20c
The evening times., 1911-08-03
HOSIERY

Ladies' fancy Isle hose,
worth Csc, special. sec
25c children's lace stock
ings for .18c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09
NEW GUNS
CONTINUED from Page 81

naval service Pinch gun on the old
battleship Texas in Chesapeake Bay
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09

showed that the efficiency of the gun
makers had reached a high state
These Pinch guns literally made a
seive of the Texas at a range of 12,-
600 yards, or six miles. 1t was the
longest range at which actual shooting
had ever been done. Eight to ten
miles is about the maximum for these
guns.
The new 14-inch guns weight is
63.6 tons. The diameter at the
breech or butt is AZ inches and at the
muzzle "a inches. The cost of one
gun and breech is $74,77O. The car
rage upon which the gun will be
mounted in the turret of the vessel
will cost $4,000.
At the muzzle the gun has a veloc
ity of 260O feet a second The power
behind the projectile will drive the
latter at the rate of eight miles in
20 seconds. The muzzle energy of the
gun is $4,000 foot-tons. This means
that if the projectile as it leaves the
muzzle could utilize every ounce of
energy stored within it an object
weighing $4,000 tons could be lifted
one foot upward if the projectile was
beneath it, and outward if the projec-
tile was behind it,
The power of the gun and charge
are so great as to force the projectile
through &c inches of the bast face
hardened steel at the muzzle. The
penetrating power of the gun at eight
miles is II inches of the bast face
hardened steel, 11.3 inches at ten
miles, 1917 inches at twelve miles,
and inches at fifteen miles.
The time of fight of projectile from
the muzzle of the gun is eight miles
or 10000 yards, in 25.O1 seconds; ten
miles, or $4,000 yards in 1928 sec
opds; twelve miles, or 10000 yards
in 33 seconds; twelve and one-half
miles, or $1,000 yards, in sc seconds
The projectile weighs 1400 pounds
is sc inches, or Sc feet, in length
and costs $3.50. 1t is loaded with {
bursting charge of As pounds o.
"dunite." The powder charge used be
hind the projectile to give it velocity
consists of four bags of ninety pounds
each of smokeless nitrocellulose,
I One round from ten of these guns
on a ship fifteen miles at sea would
lay the city of New York in waste.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09

has said through General orders that
public property in use, at that post
will not be removed therefrom or from
one building to another, except by
special permission of the quartermas-
ter or the officer commanding.
So the pleasure of borrowing from
the next-door neighbor or down the
line is not to be seen at the model
post.
Many Vacancies.
There are sixty-two vacancies at
present in the army medical corps.
Fifty-nine candidates have been invit.
ed to take the preliminary examina-
tons. The tests occur on July 20 at
the School of Medicine, Washington,
d. c. The standard of the medical de-
partment has been raised so high that
the surgeon general of the army finds
it difficult to keep up the authorized
strength of this branch of the service
After these candidates have taken
and passed successfully this eXamina-
ton, they are then required to take a
years further course in medicine and
surgery at the Army Medical Museum
at the capital city of the United
States.
Each year a class is finally gradual
ed. With this special course and a
successful termination of the sessions
work a commission is given these
young "medicos" and they are charged
to different army posts, where they
may care for and heal the sick and
practice their art of healing.
Personal Notes.
Captain Frank E. Hopkins, First
Lieutenant Carroll w. Neal and Sec
ond Lieutenant Clyde A. Selleck al
of the First Field Artillery, have beer
named to conduct an examination o.
the enlisted men of Battery F, First
Field Artillery, to ascertain the quail
fed gunners in that battery. The tes
will be held at the station of the Sec
ond Squadron at the Leilehua reserva
ton.
Among the passengers of the U. S
A. T. Buford, which tarried at thi
port for a few hours en- route from
the Philippine Islands to the Coast
was Lieutenant Julian F. Humphre.
of the Philippine Scouts. Lieutenan
Humphrey is the third son (the tw,
older sons are officers in the Unite'
States army of Major General Charlie
f. Humphrey, the retired quartermas
ter general of the United States army
Lieutenant Julian F. Humphrey MAJ
ried the only daughter of Colonel Will
lam H. Miller, quartermaster at Man
lila, few years ago. Mrs. Humphre
has been visiting her parents in Wash
ington during the absence of LieuteI
ant Humphrey in the Philippines wit
his company of Filipinos.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09
TIME SAVED,

If you are a working man, you will
appreciate the promptness with which
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea remedy acts. A severe attack of
diarrhoea or cramp collie is usually
cured by one or two doses and no loss
of time will be incurred: whereas
several days would be required tc
overcome the effect of such an attack
under the ordinary method of treat
ment. For sale by all dealers, Benson
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09
Pure
Milk

The electric process of treat
ing all milk received at our de-
pot makes possible the deliv-
cry of an absolutely pure
healthy milk. Besides the pre-
caution of electrically treating
the milk we maintain perfect
sanitary conditions in our dali
ries and our herds are regularly
inspected by the Territorial
Veterinarian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09
StearnS' Headache Waters


peoples
certainly indicate the highest
a
that insist STEARNS-the genuine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09

The examinations at the Teachers
Summer School will be held on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday of next
week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09
You Can't Be Happy With Headache


other
When
And there
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-09
JELLy-MAklNo TIME.

Jelly-making time win soon be
here, and word in season may prove
profitable. We hear so much about
good and bad luck in jelly making
as in other processes OF cookery. but
as there Is no such thing as luck we
must look to science to explain the
success or failure.
We find that the principle which
thickens jelly is the pectin in fruit.
and that some fruits have very little,
while others, in different degrees Of
ripeness, have more. In making jelly
we learn that we must combine the
fruits that have large proportion Of
pectin with those that have little
Another element most necessary in
jelly making after the pectin, is acid;
a fruit that has the pectin and the
acid is the ideal fruit for jelly ma
king. Such fruits as currants, crab
apple and grapes make good jelly.
Another delicate point which has
had much discussion is the amount
Of sugar to use to a pint of juice, and
how long to cook the jelly, If at all.
before adding the sugar Too much
boiling after the sugar is added will
make the jelly dark color
Juices that are diluted with water
will be found to need more boiling
than those undiluted. Usually fall
fruits, because of the addition OF
water, will need about thirty minutes
in all, while the summer fruits, like.
currants, will not take more than
eight or ten.
The juices should be boiled and
skinned before the addition Of the
sugar, and If the sugar is we'll heated
before adding, the process of cooking
is much fastened.
1t is best to boil the fruit juice
alone the first half or more, Of the
whole time of cooking before adding
the sugar
Probably too much sugar is more
often the cause of failure than any
other in jelly making. To rich
juices practically undiluted, an equal
measure Of sugar may be safely used,
but when using diluted juices one-half
to not over three-fourths Of the meas
ure should be used 1t is much better
to have too little than too much.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-09
TWO CAUSES OF LlMBERNEcK
Usually Brought by Fowls Eating De-
cayed Meat Full Of Maggots-Aiso
by Ptomaine Poison.

Limberneck is an infection that is
usually caused by fowl eating decayed
meat full of maggots. Some assert
it is also a result of ptomaine poison
ing. The remedy is turpestine, and
the following is good treatment:
Mix tablespoonful in an equal
amount of warm water, and pour into
the crop. Follow by filling the crop
nearly full with warm water, and
then, holding the fowl by the feet,
head down, gently work out the en-
tire contents. When thoroughly
cleaned give tablespoon of castor
Gil and allow the fowl to remain quiet
by itself until recovered. To prevent
this trouble, at least once week
make careful inspection of the range
to see that no dead, decaying animal
bodies are laying about breeding mag
gots.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-09

glad l did, for it has cured me.
II know ofso many cases where wo-
men have been cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound that / can
say to every suffering woman if that
medicine does not help her, there is
nothing that will. Mrs. JANETzKI.
1858 Arch St., Chicago, Ill.
This is the age Of substitution, and
women who want q cure should insist
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound just as this woman did, and
not accept something else on which the
druggist can make little more profit.
Women who are passing through this
critical period or whorare suffering
from any Of those distressing ills pc.
culiar to their sex should not lose sight
Of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
which is made from roots and herbs.
has been the standard remedy for fe.
male ills. In almost every community
you will find women who have been
restored to health by Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-09
PULPIT NOT in THEIR LINE
How Men Now Eminent in judiciary
Of Country Disappointed Parents
Fond Expectations.

There were three boys in our fam
lily out in Ashland county, Ohio, =
said Colonel Fred Paul Grosscup OF
Charleston, w. Va, at the Willard
hotel, "and our good old Lutheran
parents decided that one of the three
should be a preacher.
Peter, the first born, was picked
for the church, while Ben and myself
were allowed to think of some other
vocation. Well, when Peter left col
lege he told father and mother that
he guessed the church could get
along without him, as he preferred
the law. Then / was picked for the
pulpit, and after term in college my
parents we're shocked to learn that
had entered business house far
from home.
That meant the selection of Ben,
the youngest, for the church, and
when Ben got through his college
course he told the old folks at home
that he thought it wisest to follow
the example of Peter and enter the
legal profession. There were no 9TH
er boys, SO what could father and
mother do but exclaim, The Lords
will be DONE and give us each a
parental blessing.
Years after, when brother Peter
reached the federal bench and Ben
achieved distinction on the Pacific
coast, our parents seemed reconciled
to the loss sustained by the pulpits
Of the country"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-09
capons Pay Best.

A few years ago capons were sell
dom found on sale except in some
of the more exclusive markets, in
the largest cities. This was largely
because poultry raisers have only in
recent years learned that caponizing
insures not only a higher price per
pound for their fowls, but an increase
in weight for each bird. A capon not
infrequently attains weight Of from
fourteen to sixteen pounds. or prac-
tically twice that of the ordinary
rooster of the same breed. And with
other conditions similar the meat is
always sweeter, always tender and
usually just fat enough to make a
good appearance and readily salable
at from four to six cents a pound
above that Of ordinary poultry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-09
SPRING LAMB.

Now that lamp is coming into the
market plentifully, few methods of
preparing it may be welcome. One Of
the prettiest ways of serving lamb
is the crown roast. Two racks Of
lambs are required for the roast from
seven to eleven ribs in each; fasten
them together In circle and wrap
pieces of salt pork over each exposed
rib to keep them from browning. Re-
move them when the roast is done
and serve with mound of peas in the
center or bunch of parsley and lat
ticed potatoes around the outside.
For breast of lamb with dressing,
make the dressing as you would for
veal or fowl. Part the meaty skin
from the ribs and fill the space with
dressing. then sew up. Rub the meat
with salt, pepper and little onion
Juice before putting in the stuf1ing II
sufficient stufing cannot be covered
In this way. put it into the caul. the
membrane that surrounds the intes-
final organs. and lay it beside the
roast.
Leg Of Lamb.-When leg OF lamb
Is roasted it is often boned and
stuffed. The bone, however, adds
greatly to the flavor of the meat, and
go is best left in for ordinary occa-
sions. Serve the leg of lamb, if
boiled, with caper sauce or a white
sauce to which two hard-cooked eggs
chopped fine have been added.
A most appetizing dish of lamb
chops are prepared by boiling them,
and after they are cool spread with
seasoned white sauce made very
thick, using third of cup of butter
and the same amount of flour to a
cup of milk and add few tablespoon
iuls of cold boiled ham. finely chopped.
When well chilled dip in egg and
crumbs and fry in deep fat.
Lamb With Cream sauce.-Cut two
pounds of lamb from the back In small
pieces, dust with salt and pepper and
fry a golden brown in butter. Add
sup of broth or water, and cook for
lew minutes. then add two tablespoon
.uls of -four mixed with half a cup OF
sour cream and pour this over. Cook
Tor an hour on the back part of the
stove.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-09
TRAP NEST EASILY WORKED
Simple Continuance is Operated by
Weight Of Hen-Fowl Is Re-
moved From the Top.

In the illustration herewith is SHOWN
the simplest form of trap nest imag-
Unable, says the Orange Judd Farmer.
The hen alights on the running board
and walks toward the nest. When
she approaches the point E her weight
depresses that end Of the board and
disconnects the support d, which
falls of its own weight. Then when
she steps into the nest, the board
being heavier on the outside and
hinged at A, tips until the opening to