davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
U TERN.

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 27.-At pres
ent 1t is doubtful whether or not the
December term of court will be held
for Burleigh county this year. Judge
Winchester is holding a regular adj
journed term Of court at Washburn,
and az yet has not ordered a jury
called for this county, and the chanc-
es are there will be no Jury. If a
term of court is held the matter Of
n%aturalizing citizens will be the prin-
ciple feature of the term, as there are
now thirty petitions for citizenship
filed with Clerk Of Court Fisher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
BODIES FOUND
Brother.in.IAw of Ringing Probably
SuiCfdci.

Va so~SSA
Suicidcd.
Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 27.-It was
learned today that Claire G. Andrews.
brother Of Mrs. Alfred T. Ringing,
and his wife, Mrs. Mayme Wild An
drews. formerly Of Baraboo. Wis.,.
whose bodies were found yesterday
in Il remote corner Of Swope park,
disappeared from their DON here the
morning Of Saturday. September 2.
Andrews came here from st. Louis
August -. He obtained a position
as a real estate salesman and vas to
represent the firm in Fort Worth,
Tex.
A few days later. 1t was reported to
the police that Andrews had been &C.
cused Of obtaining 800 from a young
man whom he promised to take with
him to Texas. The police called at
Andrews room, but failed to find him.
He returned at night and learned that
the police had been there.
Early the next morning he and his
wife were seen TO leave the room to.
gether. So far as a be learned. that
was the last. e of them until their
We're found by Boy Scouts
Saturday. The vial from which they
had taken poison vas beside them.
The bodies are. .heing held at an
undertaking establishment here until
as to their disposal are
received from relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
LINE TRANSFERRED
Chautauqua Transportation Compan,
Holdings Change Hands.

Chautauqua transportation Company
Holdings Change Hands.
Devils Lake. n. D., Nov. 27.-The
formal transfer of the Devils Lake and
Chautauqua railway, owned by Edgar
and Louis LaRue, has been made to
the Stotlar Investment company. the
deed and transfer being filed in the
office of the register Of deeds.
If the weather should moderate suf-
f1ciently it is possible that the work
of changing the road bed to an cleo
trc line will be started early in the
spring.
With the completion of the electric
line the Chautauqua association will
arrange to have the Chautauqua
grounds lighted with electricity, which
will add greatly to the ractiveness
Of the grounds in the evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27

leaving home. according to her story.
was because her father had married
sible for her to be companionable to
her stepmother.y Miss Tristram had a
we'll cultivated voice and had sung
here on several occasions at musicales
and dinners. She had been unsuccess-
full, however, in an effort to obtain
pupils.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
o GOOD RETURN
Burlefeh County Farmer Successful in
Raising Timothy See1I.

Du1IeIEn CUunty.F0rmer Successful In
Raising Timothy Seed.
Bismarck, \. D.. Nov. 27.-John E.
Gunderson Of Lien, was in the city
and delivered to Oscar III. Will and
company twenty-six sacks of timothy
for which he received SASH.
This seed was grown on less than
fifteen acres of land, or TO be exact
he had sold some seed besides, which
brought the amount for the fifteen
acres In crop to 5000 or SEQ per acre.
This land has been seeded three years
n there was no trouble in getting a
stand. Mr.. Gunderson says that when
cut for hay he gets about two tons ner
acre. His wheat made about fifteen
bushels, and oats thirty-ive bushels
per acre. Flax was heavy but dam
aged some by frost. He had gas bush
els of spring rye and has just deliver
ed cattle amounting to $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27

Mrs. Frances o'shauehnessy b now
On trial in New York city charged with
tho killing Of her husband because Of
attentions to another woman.
The crowds In daily attendance IN
tho court room are In deep sympathy
with the pretty little r1ish girl, whose
life = at stake, and there II an impress.
sion that It win be a difficult matter to
convict her Of the crime.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
A LEG BROKEN.

Granville. N. D.. Nov. 27.-Dennis
Finch had one Of his legs broken
while threshing at T. II. Bard's place.
When the accident happened he was
on top Of the separator and happened
to glance at the weigher and as he
did SO he took a step to one side. Mr.
Finch did not realize he was so near
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
NO BLAME FIXED
Coroncr's Jury Docs Not Go Beyond
Accidental Feature

Finley, n. D., Nov. 27-No blame
fixed by the coroner's jury that
made an investigation into the acci-
denta death of James c. Anderson, a
pump station tender two miles from
this city. The inquest only brought
forth the fact that Anderson had been
alone at the time of the accident and
that he was in some m;inne caught in
the machinery, being whirled to death.
He was found lying on the floor by a
son. One arm had been pulled put at
the socket, his legs were badly mutt
lated and broken in several places,
and the trunk of the body had been
horribly bruised.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
FRE1GHrED ON RIVER
Pioneer Dakotan Who Operated on the
Missouri Is Dead

Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. 27-Joseph
BEEN. IL pioneer resident of Bismarck
who freighted on the Missouri river in
1874 to 1876. died at Filler, Idaho. ac-
cording to information just received
here. He resided in Bismarck for a
number of years. afterwards becoming
a railroad contractor and doing ex-
tensive work in Montana.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
APPLY FOR
TEACHING RIGHT
There Were 1864 Prospec-
tives in Last Regular
Examination

Bismarck, n. d.. Nov. 27.-The Of
fee force in the department Of public
instruction is busy handling cxamtn-
alton papers.
At the examination offered for ap-
plicants for elementary certificates
on November . and 10, by the state
board of examiners. there was Il larg-
err class of applicants than has ever
taken the examination at any previous
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
THEFTS NUMEROUS
Beach Man Secured Nearly $3.50 Worth
OF Clothing i'm Short Time

Of Clothing in Short Time
Beach. \. D." Nov. 27-With nearly
in his room, the entire amount being
stolen piece by piece in less than two
weeks. Beach authorities believe they
have discovered a natural born KEEP
tomantac in the person of H. H. Snow
for some time a local realty dealer.
Snow had been working for a local
store a very short time when it was
discovered that a number of articles
We're missing and his room was raided
With the result that the big pile of
merchandise was found and returned
to he store. Snow has disappeared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27
LAUNCH CONFERENCE
United Brethern of Eastern Dakota
and Western Montana Combine

Beach, N. D., Nov. 2-At a general
meeting Of the United Brethren church
of eastern Montana and western North
Dakota, held in this city. the organiza-
ton Of the Mission district conference
was perfected, with Bishop w. NJ.
Meekly at the head. Rev. w. G.
Adams of Beach was appointed gener-
al superintendent of the district and
there will be an active campaign wag-
ed during the coming rel In an eff
fort t make the denomination one of
the strongest in this section of the
northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27

the edge of the msichine and stepped
over the side. His leg was caught
between the separator and the
sprocket chain, tho fracture resulting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-27

One Of the notable events Of the Con.
Eress Of Surgeons Of North America, re-.
Gently held In Philadelphia, was the
demonstration BY DR.. Ralph Bernstein
Of bis method of removing cancer By
means Of freezing. and his explanation
Of q similar method Of curing leprosy.
No man is ever so busy swearing
that he Is willing to share that labor
with a woman.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08
EONpANT FoR ZINE CANDIES
It Is Made OF eranulated Sugar and
Cream Tartar-Recipe for Choco-
late Creams Using II.

Fondant--Two cups Tanulatee
sugar, one-haH cup cold water,
boiled slowly Add quarter tea
spoon of cream tartar, before It
has boiled five minutes. When 1t
keeps its shape in cold water wet
dish in cold water, a platter is best,
pour it out carefully and stir with q
wooden spoon till stiff and about to
crumble- Then take in your hands
and work and knead it till pliable and
smooth Pack in a deep dish and
cover with q wet cloth Let stand sew
eral hours, till next day is better,
when it viii be velvety and Of fine
texture Don't try TO make 1t on a
cloudy or stormy day, as clear.
bright atmosphere Will give best re-
suits. From this fondant all kinds OF
fine candies can be made.
Chocolate creams-Form the balls
from the above fondant and let stand
over night to harden Cook together
one cup graduated sugar, one-hah
cup water and tiny pinch Of cream Of
tartar till, when little IS dropped in
cold water, II can be gathered on q
spoon, then set on back OF stove and
add two squares OF chocolate that has
been melted, a heaping teaspoon each
OF butter and vanilla, and set dish In
another Of hot water, and dip the
creams. It takes but a few minutes
for them to harden Drop on waxed
paper. They are extra nice.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08
A Timely Ito.


This IS an excellent season for bring
ing out the family lace box and going
through it carefully to see what treas
ure il really contains. There are an
infinite number Of ways in which bits
Of lace may be employed Not the
least of these is a garniture on ones
new spring millinery. Some Of the
very smartest hats are to be trimmed
with lace or made entirely Of it. White
lace is especially favored and VIII be
seen on picturesque bonnets as well as
on smart walking toques- One Of the
new designs is a bonnet made Of white
lace and trimmed with ruehings OF
narrow black velvet The only other
garniture is q pesy Of tiny pink roses
A toque Of black straw has q jabot Of
white lace going up the front and over
the crown something after the man
ner OF an ostrich plume
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08

Relief from the exactions Of fash
ion is aimed at through a petition
which has been presented TO the
North Carolina senate, asking for leg
isIation that will establish permanent
and economical styles of clothing, in
order that farmers and others with
large families shall be exempt from
the hardship of trying to keep up
with prevailing modes. No doubt the
object sought is a worthy one. But
who is to be the ''arbiter elegantiar-
um.' such as the ancient Romans had,
to set the pace in what to wear?"
And what assurance is there that the
wife and children OF even the poorest
of poor men would be satisfied with any
design on which the arbitration board
should decide? Statesmen in North
Carolina and elsewhere who attempt
to monkey with the fashions are
quite likely to find such action a good
deal like dallying with dynamite.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08
Sprays for Fungi.
Heavv Loss from OF smut.

Farmers pay an annual tax through
losses on the oat crop from smut In
North Carolina, by conservative esti-
mate, this loss amounts to 10 per cent
of the actual tax levy. From to 1G
per cent of the ordinary oat crop of
the country is lost through smut
Losses of from Is to 20 per cent are
not at all uncommon. These losses are
not conjectures, but are calculated by
from careful counts of thousands of
heads of oats in hundreds OF fields in
Kansas, New York, Indiana, North Da-
kota, Illinois, North Carolina and other
states, and duly reported in bulletins
from the experiment stations of those
states In Illinois the average loss
from cat smut from 1S92-1S98 was 6
per cent The average loss in Kansas
oat fields has been found to be some
what over per cent The oat crop
in Kansas in 1910 was 1888, 474
bushels, valued at $1S,44I. 607. 60.
This means a proboble loss of at least
81, 1O0, 900 from oat smut alone.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08
Scheme for Tray Meals.

Where many meals are served in
a room 1t is well to hunt up some Of
the novelties that make such service
easy.
Very new is a tray Of white porce-
lain with silver or nickel trimmings.
This is fitted with grooves of the
metal In which are set two cups and
saucers, a teapot, cream jug, butter
plate, toast rack, marmalade Jar and
small breakfast plate.
Smaller but equally convenient is
a combination salt and pepper shaker
set in q little stand which holds a
glass butter plate and knife. The
stand has a curved handle, which
makes 1t easy to lift from the main
tray when not in use
Another convenience is the tea
spoon with peTfoTations that makes II
possible to send up a jug Of boiling
water and have tea just the right
strength
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08
SPRAYING WILL MAKE KANSAS ORCHARDS
PRODUCE MORE AND BETTER FRUIT
Interesting Article Containing Valuable Suggestions Orchards
by Albert DICKENS, Horticultural at the Kansas State
Experiment Station--When, How and
What to Spray for.

with sufficient water added to make
fifty gallons, is also good treatment.
In orchards in which San Jose scale
is suspected or known the above ap-
plication is essential. The lime-sul-
phur compound is much mores easily
handled than is the Bordeau mixture
but for serious infestations of apple
bIotch the lime-sulphur has not proved
a certain means of control For this
blotch, which is particularly prevalent
upon the Missouri Pippin, applications
Of Bordeau mixture is the only known
means of control. For this purpose,
three pounds Of copper sulphate, three
pounds of quick lime, to fifty gallons
of water is used. The mixture must
be tested with litmus paper, or by
means of potassium ferrocyanide; if
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08

The terrible infantile paralysis con-
tinues to be a puzzle to the medical
fraternity. 1t is malady that appeared
years ago, but not until lately has it
assumed epidemic proportions. The
disease is an affection of the spinal
cord, though it involves the heart, liv-
er, kidneys and lymphoid tissues. Eff
forts have been made to discover the
germ of the disease, but it seems to
be so small as to escape detection,
says the Ohio state Journal. 1t is
possible, that some time this winter
the bacillus will turn up, since great
Investigations are going on in the lab
oratories. The devastations Of the
maIady seem to have decreased dur
ing the cold weather, but there are
apprehensions that early in the spring
the fatalities will reappear. It is hop
ed by then the germ will be found
out and an antitoxtn devised for it's
demolition While this disease is
prone to attack children, adults, too,
are subject to it. 1t is said about 20
per cent. of the cases die.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08
SCALES ALL OVER HER BODY

About three years ago I was af-
fected by white scales on my knees
and elbows. I consulted q doctor who
treated me for ringwOrm- I saw no
change and consulted a specialist and
he claimed I had Psoriasis I contin-
ued treatments under him for about
six months until 1 saw scales break
ing out all over my body save ny
face Nix scalp was affected, and my
hair began 70 fall I then changed
doctors TO no avail / went to two
hospitals and each wanted to make 2
study Of the case and seemed unable
to cure it or assure me OF a cure.
tried several patent medicines and
was finally advised by a friend who
has used CuticuTa on her children
since their birth, to purchase the
Cuticura Remedies. 1 purchased a
cake of Soap, the Ointment and the
Resolvent After the first application
the itching was aIlayed-
'1 am still using the Soap and Oint-
ment and now feel that none other is
good enough for my skin. The psor-
iasis has disappeared and I every
where feel better. Ny hands were so
disfigured before using the Cuticura
Remedies that had TO wear gloves all
the time. Now my body and hands
are looking fine" lSigned) Miss Sara
Burnett, 2135 Fitzwater St, Philadel-
phia, Pa, Sept 80, 1910
Cuticura Soap C25c) and Cuticura
Ointment C50c) are sold throughout
the world Send TO Potter Drug &
Chem Corp, sole props, 135 Colum-
bus Ave, Boston, for free book on af-
fections Of the skin and scalp.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08
LOOKS WELL ON DESK
Cretonne Writing Set a Gift Which
viii Be Pleasing to
Any Girl.

For the maid who loves white
enameIed furniture and diIuity cur
tains and dresden china toilet articles
nothing could be more charming than
a cretonne-covered writing set for the
boudoir desk. 1t is especially approp-
rate in simple rosebud design for a
young girl
First there is the big blottar. the
foundation cut out of heavy cardboard
after a leather model and the Gre
tonne carefully pasted on, with tiny
stitches TO round the corners proper
ly. a narrow gimp edging may be
used if desired, but If you can do the
work neatly enough it IL really pref
tier without.
Next in order is the set Of note
books, ranging from the big dairy to
the little address book, and each neat
" bound. Here the gilt or green gimp
is more in order, but you may suit
your own tastes about that.
Calendar Cthe cards for the perpet-
ual variety may be bought. with a
| light, cheap frame, at any stationery
+! and picture frames belong together;
and after them come the little boxes
| for pen points, elastics, etc. These
may be merely little jewelry boxes
lined with silk OF velvet or. better,
gray chamOis.
There are three articles which
must not be included in this set
! These are the ink well and the pen
tray, because Of the danger of stain
| ing them. and the candlesticks, be-
cause of that Of fire But if you wish
/ your set to be complete, you can get
these in dresden china, with a little
! clock to match, in q design closely
approximating that of the cretonne.
| Perhaps It would be better to buy the
china first and match the cretonne
from it.
All sorts of smaller articles. such
as little blotters, penwiper, paper
cutter, etc, may be covered with the
pretty fabric OF course, brocaded
silk may be used instead, If you de
sire to make the SET a mere expen-
siTe one
And, by the way, give q piece Of
the plain fabric with your present. OF
get IT extra if you are making the sci
for yourself. For accidents will hap
pen, and first aid is q useful thing tc
have at hand.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08
sELE-DENIALs IN EDUCATION.

Speaking of the driveling life
youth must undergo these days and
the many influences that war with
clean life, clean thoughts and fine
aspirations, Cornelia a P. Conner, in
"a Letter to the Rising Generation"
In the Atlantic, says: Il don't ap-
prove" your fathers and mothers say
anxiously, but I hate to keep Tom
and Mary at home when all the other
children are allowed to 60" These
parents are conscientious and ener-
getic in looking after Toms teeth and
eyes, and Mary's hair, tonsils and ma
sal passage, but seem utterly uncon-
scious that mental ricketts, and curva
ture of the soul are far more deform,
ing than crooked teeth and adenoids.
If these children were protected from
a vicious environment and educated
into habits Of a pure, clean, sensible
life, there would need be much less
anxiety concerning crooked teeth and
nasal passages, says the Ohio State
Journal. What education needs to
make itself worth while is a conflict
with the vulgarizing influences out
side the home and the schoolrooIn.
Life has become a hard problem for
the children. They are surrounded by
a cloud of pleasures and Vaccinations
that lead them away from virtue, Gull
ture and serious thought. It may not
make them vicious and criminal, but
it does tend to make them stupid, in
ane and frivolous. This is certainly
evident to every observing parent ant
schoOlkeeper.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08
Cream Candy.

Three cups cOnfectioners' sugar,
white Of one egg unbeaten, one tea
spoon vanilla extract two teaspoons
water. Mix to consistency OF dough,
more water or sugar may be added.
Mold into balls with the fingers and
press half walnuts, almonds, citron or
angelica into the mixture, or use as
filling for dates The dates should
afterward be rolled In granulated
sugar.
a variety of candy may be made in
this way by using different extracts,
nuts and fruits. This candy is quick
IL made, not being cooked, and is alb
solutely pure
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08

six-cylinder optImist is one who
pretends to like all his wife's relatives.
The matter of reclamation of waste
lands is becoming of as much inter
est abroad as in our own country.
Germany feels the need of acquiring
all the tillable soil possible, and the
matter has been up before the German
Agricultural Congress at Berlin where
Emperor William made an address on
the subject. From statistics present
ed it was shown that there are hun
dreds of square miles Of moorland
which may be made available for
grazing purposes, and His Imperial
Majesty urged effective action along
that line. Conservation of resources.
is Of worldwide moment.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08
Baked Ham.

One Virginia ham, some sherry wine.
q few cloves and some brown sugar.
Boil the ham till tender, then leave in
the liquor till cold Take it out, cash
the entire top, having the gashes about
half an inch apart Stick cloves in the
gashes. sprinkle thickly with brown
sugar and over all pour plenty OF sher.
~ wine Put in the oven and bake til
brown
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08
How About Your Wheat crop?

Every Kansas wheat grower is now
considering seriously his present pros
pect-or lack of prospect-for a wheat
crop. The very limited rainfall of the
autumn and winter has prevented any
vigorous growth where good, fertile
seed was not planted in an ideal seed
bed. Every farmer should compare the
condition Of his wheat with that of his
neighbor and ask himself these ques-
tons: why is my wheat better-or
pOorer-than that of my neighbors 2''
Have the methods I followed paid? q
Gould I not have done better?'
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08

inches wide, IL yards braid, 2 yards
sateen for lining.
The bodice is made with one tuck
at each side, and has a plastron laid
on front piped at the edge and
trimmed with buttons at the upper
part
part of under; lace undersleeves are
taken to the wrist; a lace collar I'm
ishes the neck; satin is used for the
waist-band.
Material required: yards IS
inches wide, 4 yard satin. q yard
lace, 1 dozen buttons.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08
erisesmaids All AbIoon

Seven bridesmaids at a recent fash
ionabIe wedding walked in single file
up the aisle Of the church. An wore
gowns Of cream messaline over rain
bow silk Their short lace wells were
caught with half wreaths OF flowers.
One wore moss rosebuds in her hair
and carried a muff of the same bios
SONS Next came a girl decked with
sweet peas Violets, yellow and
brown nasturtums, clematis, MetC II
roses and orchids also bloomed in the
piquant decoration OF the brides at
tendants-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08

The answer is fungus
The particular species Of fungus is
a harder matter to determine, but 1t
is a safe guess, if the Missouri Zip
pins were so badly affected that the
large proportion Of them was doomed
to the Gull PIE, that apple blotch was
the cause With the troubles dag
nosed the prescription may be given.
Sprays for Insect
If canker worms were particularly
numerous last year, a good spray con-
tanning arsenate of lead, three pounds
to fifty gallons Of water, should be Civ
en- as soon as the cluster cups open,
that is, before the buds show any pink.