davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24

+ 4 = 4 4 = * x Il = $: X
CRARY Il

= 81 = = x y x 4: Is :: i: ): :: x
Crary. n. D.. Nov. 24.-Thc Crows
prayed to a good audience in the
opera house Thursday evening. THE
Cost was the play rendered.
Mrs. +. w. Southam delightfully."- en-.
tertatned at q thirnble party Saturday
AFTERNOON. Covers We're laid for
twelve. Miss Jesten assisted Mrs,
Southam In serving.
Miss Helen Small of Doyon was an
over Sunday visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. McGurrcn spent
sunday at Devils Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medelman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean enjoyed a
sleigh ride party as the guests Of Mrs.
w. G. Mcleod Saturday.
Mrs. J. H. Crazy cave a 6 o'clock
dinner Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Bart
lett of Cranbrook. b. c., and Miss
Masters of Hannah. n. D., both form
er teachers in Crary.
Mrs. NJ. a. Miller entertained about
thirty-hve guests Monday evening in
honor OF Mr.. Miller's birthday.
Mrs. H. a. Nicholson gave a coffee
luncheon to several of her lady friends
wednesday afternoon.
Mrs: J. E. Gull returned from Minot
Saturday. "'
The North Star hotel is again open
to the public. Mr.. Stenwick is The
proprietor. VIC
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
EL.LENDALE

y SIS y 4 X x 4: * $: 5: x :: i.
Glendale, n. D.. Nov. 24.-Prof
fencing. ~
The class in first year German is
making excellent progress.
Many new studentS are being enroll.
ed daily In the several departments.
Mrs. r. Fl. Walker and Mrs. F. I.
Walker were welcome NJ visitors on
Saturday.
The first term dance will be given at
the armory Saturday evening.
Miss Gertrude Puffer visited the do
meStic science and art Department.
on Saturday.
The Alphians met as usual on
Thursday evening and enjoyed u cur
rent events program.
The class in senior English has Just
completed a most enjoyable and
profitable course in Macbeth.
The class in methods is discussing
some. interesting problems relative to
the earliest training Of the child.
The senior class has organized with
q membership Of fifty. Gust Blom.
quist has been honored with the Of
fice Of president and will be ably as
sisted by Matte Crabtree as vice presi.
dent.
A. mass meeting was. held on We'd
nesday evening at the close Of school.
There was a large attendance and
much good resulted from the friendly
discussion Of affairs Of mutual inter.
est.
On Saturday. morning Miss Fleming
ton gave a o interesting chapel
talk-talking briefly Of her six weeks
stay in Chicago the past summer. Miss
Flemfngton's talks are always live
Ones
The operetta which will be present.
ed before the holidays under the di.
rection Of Prof. Schultz is well unde,
way. Much interest is being shown
In the rcsseefsuis by members Of the
Schubert club.
Practice classes arc being organ.
lied for those deficient in the common
branches. These classes will be
taught by the senior students in the
normal course and will also be un.
der the direction OF the methods
teacher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
FAMILY ALLOWED
TO ENTER STATE
Held at Baltimore by Immi-
grafton Authorities But
Finally Released

Washington. Nov. 24.-The plight of
George Hoffmann, his wife and seven
children, Russian-Germans ordered
excluded from this country by the i'm
migration board Of special inquiry at
Baltimore, taxed the sympathy of Sec
rotary Of Commerce and Labor Nagel,
who authorized their admission into
the United States today.
Because two of the children had
%trachoma, the board recommended
that the entire family be deported.
Mr.. Nagel found that Hoffman, was a
farmer. possessed of $4,000 and Just
the class of immigrant this country
was counting.
The family was authorized to pro-
Weed to their intended destination.
Dickinson. \. ID. The children suffer-
ing with trachoma will be placed in
care of Il physician.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
Z c Chicke. Pot Pie, Bsked Duupli,S

&C Chiekea Pot Pie. Bsked Du,pii.is
One Jowl cut III joints; x exb Rou,:
y AGs6OontulsaM; black bettey; 2eabs
flour; jk0ek kasb0onfuI K G BAKING
RWde,; y kasbo0MfnI sail; Y GU
shortening; milk or cream.
Cover the fowl with boiling water and
let simmer uutilteuder, then removetoa
baking dish. Mix the 4 cup -four, salt
and black pepper with cold water to
smooth paste and use to thicken the
broth. Remove the fat from the top Of
the broth If necessary before adding the
thickcuing. Pour this gravy over the
fowl, until it is nearly covered, and re.
serve the rest to serve apart. Silt to.
gether the -four, baking powder aud salt.
three times; into this work the shorten.
ing and use cream OF milk to make q
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put
this by spoonfuls over the fowl in. the
dish, which it should rest upon and
completely cover. Let bake about IS
minutes.
When young. tender chickens are scarce. this
presents a most satisfactory way OF serving Old
fowls. Veal or lamb prepared In this manner n
more appetizinE than when served Is q stew,
Try this and the 80 other delicious recipeS In
the Z {. Cooks Book. q copy Of which may Be
Secured Tree by sending the coiored certificate
packed IN the 25cent can Of K c Baking Pow.
des to the JAoUEs MIRO. Co.. Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
TOWN LOST CASE
Ashley Held Responsible for Injuries
Received by Woman.


Ashley, n. D.. Nov. 24.-The jury in
Conrad VS.. Village of Ashley ease re-
turned the verdict awarding tho plain
tiff damages in the sum Of s1,15O.
This action it will he remembered
grew out of the injuries received by
Miss Nellie Godfrey on the evening of
Oct. 80. 1910 as. in company with Miss
Amanda Nelson she was returning
from church services. At the corner
of Fifth and Main streets a few feet
from the Union State bank, it is al
eyed that the plank covering the gut
ter at the junction of the sidewalk and
crossing was stepped upon by Miss
Nelson in such a way that one end
raised. throwing Miss Godfrey on the
cement crossing causing the sprain
of her ankle. Suit was finally brought
against the village for the damages at
the sum of $1,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
CHARGE MAYHEM
Wang Man is Accused Of That Crime
Under Arrest.

Lansdon. y. D.. Nov. o4.-Knut OIL
son, for whose arrest Il warrant was
issued on the charge of manning the
person of Fred Peterson at Wang sew
eral days ago. was arrested at Wang by
the county Jail pending his hearing
before Justice T. f. Burke. Peterson
had his nose bitten and badly disfig-
ured in a free-for-all that followed a
turkey rattle at Wang more than a
week ago and alleges that Olson. who
has been employed on the Ole Bratten
farm, is the guilty party. The latter.
who faces q most serious charge. was
not apprehended for several days. al
though his arrest was ordered short
~ after the affair occurred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
WILL TELL OF .HOLDUP.

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 24.--Deputy
Sheriff Ross and Herman Keuhi. re-
turned Yesterday from the Bismarck
penitenttary with two prisoners. Bye
the trial Of Carl Hanson in district
court CHARGED with holding up Arthur
Sisson In Island park last summer. Bye
and Nelson pleaded guilty to the same
charge a few months ago and were
sentenced to the state prison.
Al n time Of their hearing they
stated that they meant to play q joke
on sisson because they had all been
in Moorhead drinking and sisson
would not buy drinks They said the
holdup was perpetrated to get even
With the complaining witnesg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
SARGENT WILL
APPEAL CASES
Fee Propositions to Come
Before the State Supreme
Court

Forman. n. D., Nov. 24.-The coun.
~ commissioners are in session in
Forman and among matters to come
up for consideration is the question OF
appeal to the supreme court in the so.
called county fee cases. Judge Allen
handed down his decision some weeks
ago but it was understood before the
decision came that it would be APP
pealed to a higher court. The case ia
to the whole state as we'll
Sargent county and the outcome
will be watched with much interest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
EASY TO FIND.

I1ASs~t0 0PeCIHI S6rVICe.1
Minneapolis, Nov. 23.--While walk
ing UP stairs at the Union station.
with two large grips covered With
labels advertising the Beach, N. o..
fair, Hubert Snow Of Beach was ar
rested last night and is held for the
police OF Beach. who t~elegraphed they
wanted him on 2. charge Of grand lar
ceny. The officers had tho mans de-
him SO well labeled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24

shade higher for heavy grades; others
slow at opening figures; light $1,000
6.S5; mixe1, $6@6.55; heavy, $50
$50; rough. $6@S.25; good to choice
heavy. $6.25@6.60: pigs. $4.25 a $50;
bulk of sales. $6.20@6.5O.
Sheep-Receipts l8. 900 head; mar
ket strong; native, $2.25@3.7O; west
ern. $2.40@3.70; yearlings, 1850
$50; lambs. native, SO. 50@5.5 vest
ern, $3.50 $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
METHoDIsTs AT FORT WORTH.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 23.-The an.
annuai meeting Of the Austin confer
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal
church in America, the Northern
Northern Methodist. convened in st.
Paul's church in this city today, with
Bishop Quayle of Oklahoma City, pre-
siding. The business of the confer
cnce Will occupy four or five days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
ATTELL WON Easily.

New York. Nov. 23.-Abe Attell,
featherweight champion, gave Leo
Johnson. who claimed the colored
featherweight title. a severe beating
at the Malvern A. C. tonight. In tho
fifth round the referee stopped the
bout, scheduled for ten rounda.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
Chicken Pot Pie
The Chef Faxo.ita

RyAh,s. Janet Mckenzie Hill, EdHoyor
Me Boston COOKING School Magazine
Some folks think that only "colored
inammies'' can cook chicken, but atrial
OF this famous chicken pot pie disproves
that assertion. Every member of the
family will thoroughly enjoy it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
Cattle Market,

Chicago. Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Receipts 1000; market slow and
steady: beeves, $3.50 @9; Texas steers.
S405.70; ':estern steers, $4.4O@7.3O:
stockers n feeders. $3.50 a SOS; cows
and heifers, $3.50 a $50; calves. $3.50
@8.25.
Hogs - Receipts $4,000: mraket
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
Money Market

NAOAOy EA10EACUs
London. Nov. 24.-Money is eradu-
ally Tightening and discount rates were
frmer today.
The stock market was inactive and
Irregular. Consols were offered and
declined In the forenoon, but they re-
covered later and closed one.sixteenth
higher. Copper shares reacted on
realizing. prior to the settlement, but
home rails and kaffirs hardened. The
new Gillian loan was oversubscribed
two hours after the list was opened.
American securities we dull and
Irregular durir" the forenoon. Most
OF the list held about parity, but light
Liquidation caused losses in several
shares. In the afternoon Southern
railway preferred advanced two and
Louisville and Nashville three and
one-half points on New York buying.
but the other shares sagged. The
closing was dull.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
UPWARD Trend
WAS RESUMED
An Effective Bull Movement
Especially Pronounced in
Railway Stocks

New York, Nov. 24.-The. upward
movement of stocks vas resumed in
energetic fashion today after a period
Of hesitation. An effective bull move
ment invigorated the markets. Prices
were marked up in every quarter. al
though the movement. was chiefly
among the railroad stocks,
Union Pacific was brought to the
front by the bulls to lead their move
ment. In the latter part of the day
this stock was bought in large. amounts
and was forced above ITS, an advance
of more than three points.
Various reports were circulated in
explanation of the strength Of this
stock. such az the possibility of an ex-
ira distribution to the shareholders,
which has been talked. Of since the
publication of the annual report, re-
vealing h transfer of the Northern.
Securities credit of $53, 00O, 900 to the
credit Of Union Pacific.
There was no satisfactory basis for
these reports. and it was regarded as
probable that Union Pacifc's rise was
the result Of another bull demonstra-
tlon similar to the successful move-
ments recently in the coalers, the
coppers and tho southern group.
Atlantic coast line continued it's ad-
vance, gaining nearly three points, and
railway preferred. and ILL
nois Central developed strength. In
terest has been attracted to the South
ern stocks on account Of the large
earnings Of these lines, the degree Of
prosperity which the South has en-
toyed and recent increases of dividends
by several Of these roads.
The speculative movement in the
copper shares weakened and they
hung back in spite of a further adj.
vance in the price Of the metal.
United States Steel participated
moderately In the upward movement
and was not affected, by announcement
that some further reductions had been
made In prices of finished steel pro-
ducts. New business in steel and iron
was said to have increased further. In
view Of better buying Of heavy steel
products by the railroads it is ex-
pected that the UnUited States Steel
report Of untitled orders for the cur
rent month will reveal q considerable
Increase.
Il export movement Of gold was
continued today-with small ship
ments to Canada and South America.
The total shipments to Canada within
the last two weeks now aggregate $1O,-
100000 and to South America about
ST. 900, 900.
Notwithstanding this movement, the
loss by the banks Of more than ST.
100000 to the sub-treasury so far this
week, and the fact that within less
than q week preparations must be
made fol. December J. interest and
dividend disbursements. approximattng
500, 100000 the money market shows
no important change from the easy
conditions which have prevailed for
some time.
The bond market was firm, with an
active inquiry for Atlantic Coast Line
and Union Pacific issues.
Total sales. par value $3,9 {, 900.
call. .~ 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
DEATH CALLS
JACOB MARTIN
Old Resident Passes Away
at 361 High Street.

Jacob w. Martin, an old resident Of
this city died suddenly at his home 361
High street shortly after 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Martin who
was seventy-six years old, but a short
time before his death was shoveling
snow in front Of his residence, and it
is believed that he over exerted him
self in doing so. DR.. E. A. HuIts was
summoned but Mr.. Martin was beyond
medical aid. Heart disease 10 given as
the cause of death.
Mr.. Martin was i the grocery bust
ness for many years in High street,
but retired some years ago. He was
the third oldest Odd Fellow in this
city and member Of Lawrence Lodge
No. so. Besides his widow, Mr.. Mar
tin is survived by four children, two
sons and two daughters who are Mrs.
Orlando Wood, Of Elizabeth, Mrs.
Philip Wood, of Motherhood, and
Walter and Azareiah Martin of this
city.
The funeral will be held from his late
residence 2:30 O'Clock Monday after
noon Rev. William II. Bawden, OF the
First Baptist church will o~faeiate.
Lawrence Lodge viii; attend the fun.
erai in a body and act as pail bearers.
The dag on Odd Fellow hall is at half
mast out Of respect for their departed
member. Interment will follow In Al
pine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
SOUTH AMBOY
HIGH SCHOOL
]. H. DAYTON and C. HOWARD
Smith Architects.
syeosa, to tho EVENING =

South Amboy, Feb. 25-A resolution
was introduced by Mr.. Coan at the
meeting Of the Board of Education last
night providing 1'tfat Messrs. John FL.
Dayton and G. Howard Smith, archi-
tects of Perth Amboy, be and they are
hereby engaged to prepare plans and
specifications for the erection and con
~struction Of a new high school and to
submit the same to the board for APP
proyal at the earliest possible mo-
ment.o 1t was adopted.
Mr.. Coan stated he thought II we
were going to build a new school which
appeared absolutely necessary, the
sooner we got to work the better; that
he would much preferred to ask for
eompeti+i-~ bids on the plans, but
there would not be sufficient time for
that course of procedure and much
time could be saved by engaging one
architect.
Mr.. Coan further remarked he
thought it might be of some advantage
IL a committee on new building were
appointed. If necessary, make it a
committee of the whole board, but he
thought there 81 ould be a committee
that could be called together readily
as the architects will In all probabili-
ty desire to consult someone He Of
fered a motion that the entire board
be constituted as a committee of the
whole on new building. The motion
was carried.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
DERAILED CAR
LOAD OF BEER
Goes Over c. R. p. Enbank-
ment Near Paterson ST.

A carload of beer was dumped
over an embankment on the Central
railroad, near Paterson street, this
morning when a drilling engine side
wiped a train of cars On a switch in
that locality. The refrigerator car
was smashed to such a degree that
it can probably not be repaired. One
of the sides was torn out and kegs
of beer lay piled on the ground be-
low the tracks. It is under heavy
guard, for local railroad officials
have learned from experience that
beer is stolen more readily than
flour and many other foodstuffs that
are carried as freight.
The accident occurred when en-
CINE No. BAG was drilling between
the Central freight station and Pat
erson street. Once when 1t was
passing a switch a train of cars was
coming toward 1t and running into
the switch. They met and the re-
f%rigerator car containing the con-
signment of beer collided with the
side of the engine and was forced off
the rails down the embankment at
the east side of the tracks.
A Central wrecking crew was
summoned from Elizabethport and
by noon 1t had the wreckage almost
cleaned up. The kegs Of beer are
being recovered this afternoon. The
loss OF beer is trivial, but considera-
Bile damage resulted to the engine,
besides the destruction of the
freight car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
Dr.. Ramsay's Machine
Strikes Lads Who Jumped
from Behind Wagon.
IN NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
Peter Martin and Richard
Rogan Of Stanford Street
Not Badly Hurt.
EXAMINED Al HOSPITAL
Eye Witnesses Say 1t Was
an Acciden.--Car Vas
Running Slow.
IN NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
EXAMINED AT HOSPITAL

Peter Martin, seven years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Martin, of 1856
Stanford street, and Richard Rogan,
eight years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Rogan, of 385 Stanford
street. ran out from behind a wagon
directly in front of DR.. William E..
Ramsay's automobile in New Bruins
wick avenue about 5 o'clock yester-
day afternoon and were run down by
the machine, which was moving at a
moderate rate OF speed at the time.
The boys were at once put In the
physicians automobile and hurried
to the city hospital, where 1t was
found that they were more frighten-
ed than injured for, with the excep-
ton OF q few bruises and sprains,
they had escaped unscathed.
Hugh Bachman, of East avenue;
George Doud, OF Prospect street,
and Paul Thompson, Of 8. Scheuer
& Sons store, Witnessed the accident,
all Of whom blame the boys for the
accident
DR.. Ramsay was coming east in
New Brunswick venue and had Just
passed Prospect street when, going
between two wagons he ran into the
two boys who, with four others, had
run out from behind the wagons.
The impact threw them to the
ground and as they gave evidence of
great pain at first they were at once
taken to the hospital. After a brief
examination there 1t was found that
their injuries were comparatively
slight and they were removed to
their homes. The Martin boy had
his back .sprained and the Rogan lad
suffered a sprained leg.
State Inspector OF Motor Vehicles
Shinn was with DIR. Ramsay at the
kfme of the accident, and assisted in
looking after the boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
CAPT. SPRAGUE
WANTS A WIFE
TottenviIIe Man Advertisas
for Charming Young Widow

Captain Selathia Sprague, of 249
Broadway, ~Tottenville, wants a wife.
In fact he wants one so badly that
he has advertised his desire. Yes
terday's NEWS contained the fol-
lowing advertisement under the
heading OF Personal" which tells
the tale:
Middle aged man would like to
meet charming young widow with
out children. Object, matrimony.
If agreeable call or write S. s., 249
Broadway, Tottenville, S. J."
The identity of the foregoing adj
-yertiser did not become known until
last night, after the paper had APP
peared on the streets cross the
sound.
Captain Sprague is an oysterman
and is well-known both in this city
and the lower end of Staten Island,
where he has resided all his life.
Captain Sprague expects by this
method to secure his soul mate. He
is now waiting, patiently in his home
to hear or see the one that will make
him happy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
TWO BOYS RUN
DOWN BY AUTO
OF PHYSICIAN
COUPLE
WE'D 3 YEARS
Miss Rachael Jaso Is Mrs.
Arthur Anderson.

The parents Of Arthur Anderson.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ander-
son. OF 139 Lewis street and Miss
Rachael Jago, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jago, of William street,
were surprised this morning when
told that this young couple were
married in Newark on February s..
1903 in a Methodist church.
Upon cross examination by a
reporter this morning the
at first denied the story but finally
gave way, exclaiming Yes. mother,
/ am married"
The first intimation locally that
the young couple had been man and
wife for the past three years was in
a letter received by Arthur st. An
drassy, a close friend Of the groom.
Writing from Washington last We'd
nesday, Anderson told OF his mar
riage to Miss Jago three years &
and asked that this news be COM
municated to the brides parents.
That evening, a brother of Miss Ja-
COS was at Andrassy's studio taking
a violin lesson. He was given the
information conveyed In Anderson's
letter and told It to his parents.
When questioned by them, Miss ia
go, who is better known as tSis'' de-
MED the story.
This morning when an EVENING
NEWS reporter visited the Jago home
to confirm the reported marriage, he
was received with smiles and the
story was denied, al only a rumor.
Upon cross examination Miss Jago
finally admitted the truth OF Ander-
sons statement to Andrassy, which
admission considerably incensed Mrs.
Jago, who demanded proofs of her
daughters statement. 1t is probable
that Mrs. Arthur Anderson the bride
will Join her husband in Washing
ton In a few days.
When Mrs. Anderson was told that
her son was married she also fatty
denied the story and ridiculed the
idea owing to the youth of the
young couple. She said her son was
not OF age and II he was married 1t
WAS Illegal.
The match, as 1t is understood, is
a romantic one. Three years ago,
when Miss Jago was fifteen d OF
age, she was employed at the "Pic-
fnre Palace" moving picture house In
State street, al a singer. AT this
time Anderson presided at the piano.
They became acquainted. Their ac-
quaintance grew to friendship, and
afterwards ripened into love, SO
while both were amusing the public,
cupid was at work behind the scenes
According to the date given as the
time of the marriage, they became
united while employed ar the moving
picture house.