davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
NEMAsHE RETuRNEn.

William Newashe, former Harris
burg Tri-State twirler and Carlisle
Indian football and baseball star, has
returned to Carlisle from Jackson,
Mich. where he has been playing ball
during the summer He will return to
the Indian school, where he will play
football this fall He weighs about
200 and rs In fine shape physically.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03

broken and that McInnes will be all
right in a week. McInnes was struck
on the wrist by a pitched ball in a
game with Detroit. An X-ray photo
graph shows that small muscles and
ligaments had been injured. An en-
forced rest of a week will make Nc
Inness as good as ever
The evening times., 1911-08-19
Practical Household Hints.

II the gas stove is not equipper
with broiler, try heating a pan pip
ing hot. Put the steak into this with
out greasing and turn as soon as it
is scared on the bottom and keep
turning until the meat is done.
The most practical use for old
corks is to make a slow fire burn up.
Empty spools also make good kindl-
ing and if these things are saved it
will be surprising how many will
accumulate in the average household
To clean burned kettle, turn out
the burned contents but do not fill
with water. Set it aside to cool and
then place in it handful of wash
ing soda and water and let the So
luton boil for an hour or more.
Patent leather shoes should be care
fully wiped off with soft cloth when
they are removed and then a few
drops of olive oil should be rubbed
into them. This will keep the learh-
Ter soft and prevent them from
cracking.
To remove an iron rust stain hold
the fabric over a teakettle of boiling
The evening times., 1911-08-19

the spot. Remove the fabric occa-
sionally to allow evaporation and the
spot will disappear before your eyes.
When the knob of a teakettle cover,
coffee pot or kettle lid falls off, many
burn can be prevented by using as
substitute medium sized cork held
in place by slender screw driven
from the underside of the lid.
Those who have not curtain pole
to fit bay window and find it a trou-
bic to thread all the curtains with
tape, should try this method. Get
twenty picture rings, sold by IRON
mongers and screw in the woodwork
round the top OF the window frame,
allowing five to each curtain. ALI you
have to do is to put the same number
of curtain pins in the curtain and
slip the hook Of the pin into the ring
of the screw. By this means cur
tains are very easily put up and TAX
en- down.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.

Regular services at 1916 a. m. The
subject is Mind" The Sunday school
follows the morning service. The
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ings begins at o'clock. The reading
rooms are open on week days from 2
to p. m.., and on Sundays from
to S p. m. The room is No. 8. in Cliff
ford Annex on DeMers avenue. The
church edifice is on the corner of Bel
mont and Fourth avenues. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public
to visit the reading room.
The evening times., 1911-08-19

Union service at 8 p. m. Preacher,
DIR. s. F. Halfyard of Wesley college.
Farther Lights Missionary society at
1880 p. M, Monday. Prayer meeting
Wednesday p. m. Special mission
ary program. Topic, "State Conven-
tion Work." Mission band on Thurs
day from Q to s p. m.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
First Presbyterian

William H. Matthews, minister.
Services 10:30 a. M, at court house.
Bible school at 12 o'clock, Prof. A. j.
Ladd, superintendent. Y. P. 8. C. E.
at p. m. In the evening the con-
gregation will join with the Metho-
dist and Baptist churches in evening
service.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
First Lutheran (Synod.)

Corner Belmont and Fourth ave-
nues. Evening service at o'clock,
conducted in the Norwegian language.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mre N. F..
Jondahl. 732 South Fourth street.
Morning at IL o'clock Rev. L. Dyb
will lecture on missionary work
among the LapIanders in northern
Norway. L. A. Haatvedt, pastor.
Residence TIA Cottonwood street.
Phone T. 8. 777-L
The evening times., 1911-08-19
First Methodist

Francis NJ. Mccoy, pastor. Morning
worship at 10:30. DR.. Halfyard will
speak from the text, Following
Christ" Sunday school at IL o'clock,
Thos. Porte, superintendent. There
are classes for young and old. Pray
er meeting Wednesday evening at s
o'clock. Epworth league at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Mumford will speak on the sub
ject, Sympathetic Service" Union
service at o'clock. in the Baptist
church, sermon will be preached by
DR.. Halfyard. Subject, Service the
Test of Life"
The evening times., 1911-08-19
Services Sunday.

Rev. L. ]. Anderson will preach
Sunday as follows at the Scandina-
Wan Baptist church: In the morning
at 1O:45 and in the evening at 8
o'clock. Sunday school at IL M, and
Young Peoples society meeting at
$3.50 p. m. Church. corner Fourth
avenue and Walnut street. These
services will be made helpful to all
who attend. Strangers especially in
vited.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
CH u RICHES
St Marks English Lutheran.

John Nelson Lentz, pastor. Resi-
dence, 72O University avenue, phone
38SM Tri-State. Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Morning worship at II a.
m. Services are held in the public
library. Everybody is welcome.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
Zion Lutheran

Zion Lutheran church, corner Of
Chestnut street and Fourth avenue.
Sunday school next Sunday at II
o'clock. English services Sunday ev-
ening at 1880 o'clock. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Norwegian services at Walle church
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
SOCIETY PERSONALS
= + 3 t + = = + = = = .

Mr.. and Mrs. George Black and
family have returned from an outing
at Maple Lake.
Mrs. ]. w. Hynds of Calvin is visit
ing in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud LaMoure. Jr.,
were in the city yesterday.
Attorney and Mrs. j. S. Radcliffe
were in the city yesterday from Lar
imore.
Mrs. R. L. Wagar and her sister,
Mrs. George Dunham of Portage la
Prairie are the guests at the w. d.
Wagar home in Michigan for few
days.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
Trinity Lutheran.

Corner of Walnut street and Third
avenue. Rev. G. o. Mona will con-
duct services Sunday at 10:3O a. m.
and p. m. Sunday school and bible
classes at IL. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening in the church.
The Ladies' aid will meet Thursday
at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Odin Olson, 719 Third avenue The
Y. P. 8. will meet Friday evening in
the church.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
st. Paul's Episcopal.

Rev. ]. X. Burleson, rector. Serv-
ices for Sunday will be q celebration
of the holy communion at a. M.
Morning prayer and sermon at 10:30.
Sunday school at IL. Evening pray
er at o'clock.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
Of Interest to Women
.: = : y . !. I = . = = y /.

-
Many people make the mistake of
thinking that good picture will look
well In any place and in any style Of
frame. Others recognize the fact that
fruit pictures look well in the dining
room and that pictures of authors
belong to the library or wherever
books are kept. Even when the sub
ject of the picture is in accord with
the room such particulars as the an
gle at which the light will strike the
picture, the height to hang 1t, the
background and the kind of frame
must be considered. Few pictures
can be shown to advantage against
a large fowered, highly colored wall
paper. Test out the pictures and see
which ones are most effective hung
fiat against the wall. for fitting des-
troys the high lights in some pictures.
Find out whether the light will make
glare on the picture, making it al
most Invisible at certain hours of
the day. Notice, too, whether shad-
ows In the picture point away from
the light as would be natural. Two
hooks are better than one for hang
Ing, avoiding the break in lines caus-
GU Oy u6FluS Iu0 wires come TO
points on one hook. Many things can
go to make up the study Of picture
hanging, but once understood, pic
lures seem to take on a new mean
ing and value.
Banana Fluff.
Slice six large bananas, sprinkle
with lemon juice and grated cocoa
nut and place directly on ice to chill
and ripen for at least an hour. Mash
them smooth with a wooden spoon,
adding scant cup of powdered SUI
gar and the sti6ly beaten whites of
two eggs. which should be lightly
folded in; then pour into freezer and
turn crank for four minutes. or until
there is slight resistance. when
half a pint Of cream may be added.
Then freeze.
Drawers For Pantry.
When we built our house we had. in
the pantry. two good sized drawers
lined with zinc. These had covers
hinged about halfway from front
to back. They are the most satisfac-
tory receptacles for bread and cake
! have ever had The cake drawer
has lock as safeguard against
predatory boys. i
The evening times., 1911-08-19
OAILv Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANToN
GRACEFUL GOWNS FOR HOME WEAR.

dresses made in style the preferred for home
~ mature woman; both are attractive. both simple.
The girls dress made with the blouse ve-gored
The finished
with an under facing only For the will be requrede9
The pattern No for Of and
The evening times., 1911-08-19
6979 House Gown for Misses
and Small Women,
II, l6 and I8 years.

The he second gown made and with waist
sk @ neck l and the sleeves also Be shorter and . loose The
me two joined and the the left For
~ inches wide with 6 yards Of banding
The May Manton No - inches
be mailed
Fashion Department Of this for
The evening times., 1911-08-19

While the rabbit is strict vegetar-
ian. it knows too much to try to con-
vince dog that that is the proper
system.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
SOCIETY se:e: se::: s;:ss w. :; .; :; : |
Signs of Rain
The hollow winds begin to blow,
The clouds look black, the glass il

The hollow winds begin to blow,
The clouds look black, the glass is
low,
The SCOT falls down, tho spaniels
sleep.
And spiders from their cobwebs
peep.
Last night the sun went pale to bed,
The moon in halos hid her head;
The boding shepherd heaves sigh.
For see, rainbow spans the sky.
The wells are damp, the bitches
smell,
Closed is the pink-eyed pimpernell.
Hark! how the chairs and tables
crack,
Old Betty's joints are on the rack;
Loud quacks the duck, the peacocks
cry,
The distant hills are looking nigh.
How restless are the snorting swine,
The busy flies disturb the kline.
Low DER the grass the swallow
wings,
The cricket too, how sharp he sings.
Puss on the hearth. with velvet paws.
Sits wiping DER his whisker'd jaws.
Through the clear stream the fishes
rise,
And nimbly catch the incautious
flies;
The glow-worms, numerous and bright
Illumed the dewey dell last night;
At dusk the squallid toad was seen
Hopping and crawling DER the
green:
The whirling wind the dust oheys.
And in the rapid eddy plays;
The frog has changed his yellow vest
And in a russet coat is dressed.
Though June, the air is cold and
still,
The yellow blackbird's voice is
shrill.
Ny dog. so altered in his taste.
Quits mutton bones on grass TO
feast:
And see. yon rocks, how odd their
flight,
They initiate the gliding kite,
And seem precipitate to fall
As il they felt the piercing ball.
Twill surely rain, see with sorrow.
Our jaunt must be put off tomorrow.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
Bethels Lutheran

Belmont avenue. E. H. Gunhus,
pastor. Residence 1901 Belmont ave-
nue.. Tri-State phone SSH. Sunday
school at 11:45 a. m. Services 4 p.
NJ, and p. M, by Rev. Dyb from
Norway and Hundere from Du-
luth. No service in the forenoon as
Rev. Dyb will preach in the Norwe-
gian Lutheran Synod church, corner
of Belmont and Fourth avenues. Y.
p. 8. Tuesday evening with program
and refreshments. All are welcome.
First Baptist
Minister, Rev. F. W. Walker Pugh.
Morning worship at 1890 a. m. Ser
mon topic, The Compensations OF
Providence" Sunday school at
IL O'Clock. Superintendent r. b.
Grifith. Mems bible class conducted
by the pastor. Young Peoples union
at p. m. Topic, Mountain Scenes
; in Bible Story" Leader, Miss Wiltse.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
Mrs. Tompkins Returns.

Mrs c. L. Tompkins and little
daughter and niece have returned
from their delightful outing at Maple
Lake, where they have been since the
close of school i'll June.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
Miss Samuels Honored.

Miss Anna Samuels was the honor
guest at very pretty social function
given in Crookston where she is the
guest of Miss Carrie Casselman. Miss
Minnie Wright of Sullivan, Ill.,, who
is the guest Of friends there, was al
SO one of the honor guests.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
TO Sunday at Maple Lake.

Misses Marion Dinnie and Margaret
Balm will leave this evening for Maple
Lake where they will spend Sunday
at the cottage of Mrs. John Dinnie,
The evening times., 1911-08-19
Celebrated Birthday.

Miss Marion Mercer celebrated her
sixteenth birthday at her home 1T
Larimore and sixteen of her young
friends were invited to help her pass
the afternoon. The party was in the
nature of grandma affair and all
report a most enjoyable time.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
To Benidji.

Mrs. A. O. Chamberlain and little
son, Rex. left this morning for Be-
midi, where they will be the guests
at the Van Donat cottage till Monday
when they go to Duluth to be the
guests Of friends for two weeks.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
Miss McCanna Here.

Miss Maude McCanna of Minneapo-
lis. who has been visiting friends in
Montana during the summer, arrived
in the city last evening and will be
the guest Of her brother, Simon A.
McCanna for few days before re-
turning to her home in Minneapolis.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
Misses Carroll Home.

Misses Kittie and Rose Carroll re-
turned home last evening from Minot,
where Miss Kttie has been enjoying
her vacation as the guest Of her Sis
ter. Mrs. Charles Kane, and where
Miss Rose has been employed for the
past six months,
The evening times., 1911-08-19
Miss Turner Returns.

Miss Madeline Turner returned last
evening from Crookston, where she
has been the guest Of Miss Ida Shelly
for the past week. Miss Turner Is a
favorite among the younger. social
set at Crookston as she was the guest
of honor at several very pretty social
function there.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
Dew Drop Inn"

"Dew Drop Inn"
Miss Franklin on Vacation.
Miss Sadie Franklin will leave this
evening for Winnipeg where she will
spend her vacation with her aunt,
Miss Elizabeth Guinan and with her
cousins, Misses Katie and Annie
Guinan.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
Returned From Winnipeg.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hayward returned
last evening from a weeks visit with
friends at Winnipeg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayward We're accompanied on their
trip by Mr.. Heywards brother. Supt.
Aron Hayward and wife of Park
River Supt. Hayward LETT them at
Grafton and went to their home at
Park River
The evening times., 1911-08-19

Miss Helen Hall has returned to
take up her duties as nurse at st.
Michaels hospital after spending her
two weeks vacation at the home Of
her parents in Grafton.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
To See Chauncey Olcott.

A number of people from out of
town are coming in Monday to see
Chauncey Olcott at the Metropolitan
in "Macushla. Among them will be
John Murphy and party OF six from
Reynolds. Mr.. McLain with party
Of four from Gilby and Miss Lillian
O'Brien OF Langdon.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
Mrs. Kane Entertained.

SAluOI OpIIC. MFS. CHdrleS II. Kane
entertained informally last evening at
her home on Park avenue in honor
Of her sisters the Misses Carroll of
Grand Forks who are her guests.
Games and an informal program of
music furnished delightful entertain
ment and the evening was concluded
with a service of dainty refreshments.
Visited in City.
Mrs. j. B. Robinson and daughter
Lois Of Minneapolis were in the city
last evening as the guest of friends.
Mrs. Robinson and daughter have been
visiting relatives at Williston for some
time. Miss Robinson left this morn
ing for Bathgate for short visit and
her mother continued her journey to
Aef home in Minneapolis.
Theatre Party for Miss Dinnie.
Mrs. D. A. Dinnie gave very hand
some theatre party in Minot last even
ing in honor Of her guest, Miss Wv
ian Dinnie of this city. Twenty-four
girls made up the party and at the
close of the performance the guests
repaired to the Dinnie home where
Mrs. Dinnie served a very dainty
luncheon.
TO Give Social.
The ladies of the St. Paul's Guild
will give a social next Wednesday
afternoon and evening at the home of
Mrs. H. L. Pitts in the Dnnie block.
There will be a service of home
made refreshments and everybody is
invited to attend as this is
the first meeting of the guild since
June and the ladies are desirous Of
making It Q success.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
FOR THE TOILET

FOR THE TOILET
Palmolive-through the won.
derful effect of its palm and
olive makes your hands
smooth, soft and beautifully
white. You have never known
soap so delightful to use-so
free to lather even in the hardest
water-so delicately perfumed
so richly exquisite in tex.
ture.
Palmolive has a larger saIe
than any other high-grade toilet
soap. Isn't the soap that has
pleased the most women likely
to best please you.
The evening times., 1911-08-19

EON IdE LAUNDRY
There are two kinds of
Clean" you know. Common
yellow soap will get your clothes
yellow-clean, if you use enough
of the soap and work hard
enough.
Galvanic is a pure white soap.
y It makes clothes white -clean,
saving hall your soap money
~ does the work itself-and
Z2A in less time and doesn't
n cost one penny more than
u common soaps.
You don't have to boil
the clothes-unless you
want to-and you need rub
only very soiled spots. Ask
one of your neighbors see
what she says.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

Goodval Diekermsn returned August .
from Chicago, where he conducted tn
largest and most successful summer schoo
OF any previous year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
WHAT IT MEANS TO LAUGH
A seientifIe ExpIanation and Some
NotabIes Who Never Smiled
Loudly.

What is laughter An American hu-
morist has called it an undignified
widening Of the human mouth, accom-
panied by . noise resembling a cough in
the effort to avoid swallowing chest
nut
Laughter says Prof Sir Charles Bell,
is a eonvulsivs action Of the diaphragm
In this state the person draws a fun
breath and throws il cut in interrupted,
short and audible cachinnations This
eonvulsion Of the diaphragm Is the prin-
eipaI part Of the physical manifestation
OF laughter
But there are several accessories, espe-
eiaIly the sharp vocal utteranees arising
from the violent tension Of the lsrynx
and the expression OF the features this
being q more intense form Of the smile.
In extreme cases the eyes are moistsned
by the etfusion from the laehrymal
glands"
There are some people who cannot
laugh-Who are wholly unable 70 enjoy
either the PbysioaI or the mental luxury
OF q laugh. Jhuz. n was said OF william
III that he was utterly al loss to under
stand what could be got out OF laughter
except loss OF dignity. There are many
persons in history who have been. accord
ing TO common report, incapable Of laugh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

and who VIII be welcomed by her Omaha
friends most joyously. Miss Lang VIII find
tho part quite to her liking, for x is one
Of those bubbling comedy affairs she 50
enjoys The company will be well intro
duced by the comedy. which viii be
staged BY Mr.. Woodward himself. Re-
hearsals viii begin at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

ter Queen Mary I. John Knox, Robes
pierre and Moltke are examples. The Iron
Duke himself rarely IL ever. went beyond
a grunt-Strand Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
, sunfiorrer PhiIo.ophr.

Living in a tent as We understand IL,
Is great IL you don't have 70.
Preachers Jokes on each other have
some trouble BeTmeating our sense of hu-
NOR. ....
Women NAV not keen secrets well. but
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

Following this is an clio contributed by
Harry L. Cooper in an up-to-date mono
logue; Violet Hilson in character Dances
Roene in classical poses; Wolfe and Lee, a
talking and singing act Of merit. Clayton
Frye, character impersonatoT. and Pete
Griffin. eccentric dancer are also in the
cast The performance concludes with a
comedy innovation called "a Quiet Even
ing" II fs said to be replets with sur
prises and unique features There will be
ths usual daily matinees.
Rose sydelVs London Bellies" will be-
gin an enlightenment for a week at the Gay
ETY. theater this afternoon az 3. Tie com
pany is the best that this Organization has
ever employed and includes. besides trav-
esty. Rose sydell, w s. Campbell and
Johnny Weber in a new act full OF sur
prises introducing twenty beautiful models
in living pictures; Davis, Bogard and Noe
oil, three real singers; Susie Fisher, Amer
| ica's greatest lady baritone; and the vaude-
VILE riot Winnie Henshaw ard Annie Nor
ris, also the vaudeville act, "sl1nny's At
finity," Tomorrow Labor Dap there Will
be a holiday matinee and a ladies' dime
| matinee each afternoon the balance OF the
week
| Labor day a. Maaswa, a. usual, ends
TIE regular season Ball room, roller
coaster. laughing gallery, roller skating
rink aud everything viii be kept open Ill
the end Of the evening The children who
have to 60 back to school Tuesday ar,
counting upon a big time Monday Al
Aanaws-
Goodval Diekerman returned August .
from Chicago, where he conducted tn
largest and most successful summer schoo
OF any previous year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

Commencing with the usual Sunday
matinee, Williams Imperals viii present
the show AZ the Krug theater this season
This company, fortified with all that is best
in musical comedy and burIesqus. has been
strengthened BY the addition OF clever as
wen as capable comedians. and is further
augmented by a beauty chorus OF twenty
shapely and fascinating damsels. vaude-
Williams and specialties. The company viii
present as a FIRST part a Lucky Fellow
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28

tainly knows what the people want
and what they said at the primary
and at the polls. According to his
Interpretation 1t was Cannon, not
Cannonism, that Was tho subject
of controversy. Mr.. French said
that il nominated and elected he
would not vote for Cannon for
speaker. He kept his word. He
voted for Henry A. Cooper. We
might say that Mr.. Cannon was not
a candidate for the position.
The question that really develop
ed Cannonism into an issue was the
last revision of the tariff. If the
tariff revision had been what the
the people thought they wanted
Cannonism would have died on tn.
lips of the demagogue. 1t was not.
Tho people took steps to get what
they wanted. The steps taken re-
suited finally in the election of a
Democratic House OF Representa-
tiVes. In the form of reciprocity
with Canada, again comes on the
tariff question. The Congress was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
A STOCK ARGUMENT.

The stock argument of those in
favor of granting SO year fran
chise to the Caldwell Power COM
pany is that Caldwell is faring no
worse than Idaho towns generally.
The statement that Caldwell Is get
ting as good treatment as other
communities may or may not be
true. 1t is a matter of supreme in
difference to Caldwell people what
other towns are paying. What we
want to know is: Is there any waS
of getting cheaper power than that
offered by the Caldwell Power COM
pany? Because Nampa or Pocatello
or Kuna is in the hands of a grind
Ing monopoly is no reason why our
city should remain in that condition
II it can help it. Those other
towns had better bestir themselves
if they can. In the meantime it is
up to this city to do the best she
can.
1t is freely acknowledged that the
power is sold by the generating COM
panies at less than cents per kilo-
watt. Some claim that it is sold
at less than l cent per kilowatt.
Suppose 1t costs 2 cents per kilo-
watt. 1t is claimed that one-thlrd
of the power is lost in transmission,
which would leave the power deliv-
cred in the city costing cents per
ktlowatt. If that be true when the
Caldwell Power company offers pow
er for 2 cents per kilowatt it is
losing 33 1-S per cent on the first
cost, which is an absurdity. Tn.
power must of necessity cost the
power company less than two cents
per kilowatt, II 1t sells power at
cost the power will cost the COM
pany less than a cent and a half.
The company proposes to charge the
city OF Caldwell 10 cents per kilo-
watt. Is the cost to the consumer