davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23
Fruit Sandwiches.

Butter thin slices Of raisin bread. Spread
with a mixture Of one-haf pound of fine
ly chopped figs, a third of a cup of
sugar, half a cup OF boiling water and
two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Cook
the ingredients in a double boiler until
thick enough to spread and allow to cool
thorough before using.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23
Jelly Sandwiches.

Remove the crust from thin slices Of
fresh bread. Butter evenly and spread
with currant jelly, over which sprinkle
freshly grated cocoanut. Roll each slice
and tie with narrow ribbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23
Simple Dinner Menu.

To the average man a dinner without
potatoes would be no dinner at ALL Some
cooks, when they tire of serving pota-
toes in the usual ways, embody them In
the soup. A dinner menu with potatoes
in this fashion is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23
Fads and Fancies.

Coats in many instances show
pointed backs and fronts. position
outlines, "swallow-tail'' shapes and ir-
regular lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23

Much white embroidery on black
chiffon or net is seen in the new as
sortments, and plenty Of black on
black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23

Skirts are all straight and narrow
in effect, but there's a tendency. in the
high-class lines. to slash at intervals
at the foot, presumably to add to the
walking comfort of the wearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23

Some of the new fringes are mere edg-
ings of tiny balls. others are Of the pend
ent style, each strand being made up Of
several tiny buttons, olives, etc. Black
and white are most seen. but colors are
Obtaina BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23

T. A. v: Never shampoo with soap. The al
make II coarse. faded and streaky. 1t Is also
dangerous to use so-called dry shampoos." as
the powder simply clogs mp the pores in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23

For a young girl a charming afternoon
frock recently designed by a Partisan
celebrity in the dress world is of white
cloth. with an inlet piece of coarse lace
on a filet net going down the front panel
WISE and ending a deep fringe. while the
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-31

their winter grain. Under such condi-
tlons sheep could be maintained very
cheaply. Rape endures frost well and
makes good feed for the fall season of
the year. If the fall pastures
are in poor condition and afford
little feed, they should be SUP.
plemented with grain or some kind
OF forage or both. AS hay, none is
better than well cured alfalfa; clover
coming second as found by expert
ments carried on at the Montana Ex-
pertinent station. In supplementing
there is tendency to feed too much
and fatten the animals; this should be
s~sarded against, especially of the
breeding flock. A growthy condition
is to be desired and fat avoided.
AS the days grow short, the weather
becomes colder and if the fleece gets
wet, they dry out very slowly and
this is very bad for the sheep. Pro
lection from rain should be provided,
even at the expense Of some feed.
The loss of large number of ami
mails can be traced directly to this
cause. More sheep are lost by lung
troubles than many farmers think for
and protection from moisture should
be provided.
On the small farm, breeding should
begin in September or October; the
lambs will then be born during Febru-
ary and March and if the ewes are
provided with the proper feed, large
weights can be attained by the time
grass appears. The whole grazing
season can be then made use of by
the lambs.
The number of ewes to mate with
the ram depends upon the age of the
latter. Fifty ewes to one aged ram
is about the proper number. Water
md salt should be provided At the
Montana Experiment Station, sheep
that had continual access to water
made larger and more economical
gains than sheep that had access to
water only once a day. There are
many small attentions usually over
looked by the average farmer that are
necessary to make the business profit
able. Tagging, keeping the feet in
good condition, clipping the wool
from around the eyes, are all atten-
tions that seem trivial, yet in the end
have great value.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-31
The Winter Care
Of the Flock.
BY Professor r. w. Clark, Mon
tana Agricultural College.
+ i. i. i. i. !. + + + i. j. !. j. !. j. \

j. + !. !. j. i. j. i. j. i j. !. j. !. j. j. !.
The ease with which a flock can be
cared for end profit derived therefrom
depend largely upon the equipment
A certain amount of equipment is
necessary and flock of considerable
size might as we'll be kept as a small
one. Where labor is plentiful and low
priced, less equipment is necessary
than where it is high priced. If the
lambs are born in March or April, they
should be weaned during July or Au-
gust and the care therefore depends
somewhat upon the kind and amount
Of food that has been given up to this
time. II the summer feed has been
very poor and the animals are in a
low condition, close sorting and spe-
cial treatment is necessary. The rams
and ewes should be separated and the
former kept by themselves. If the
'ambs are in low condition, they
should be put by themselves and given
such food and care as will put them
In good condition. If the fall pastures
are good, old and young ewes can run
together, otherwise the latter should
be kept separate and receive addition.
al food.
In many sections of the country
there are great many weeds in the
grain fields that can be used to great
advantage by sheep. II these fields
are Hxuriant with weeds and young
second growth grain, the old and
young ewes may run together and the
latter will not, under these conditions
require any additional food. In the
corn sections, when the corn stands
erect, not having been broken down
by storm, sheep can be turned into it
with safety and profit. There are in
the corn fields many weeds that will
be CLEANED. Summer and fall rains
usually produce much feed in the
meadows after the hay crop has been
made. This can be turned to good
use by sheep and is most excellent
food. Clover and alfalfa, in many sec.
tions of the country, cause bloat and
cannot be safely grazed AS little
grain feeding should be done as pos.
sible and preparation should be made
early In the season for late fall pas
lures. If this is done good growth will
be made cheaply into the winter sea-
son. In sections where snow does not
fall until late winter the cost of winter
ing flock will be thereby greatly re-
ducad In Soma cactiopc of tho oouptrv
farmers are in the custom of grazing
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-31

Two prisoners, one a common
drunkard and the other charged
with larceny, broke jail at Round
up some time between eleven
o'clock Saturday night and one
o'clock Sunday morning and made
good their escape, altho it is claim
ed that the first mentioned simply
walked out after being on high
and lonesome and finding every
thing wide open. The other prison
er was Fred Jones who was arrest
ed last week sor stealing a watch
and gnn from a boarding car in the
railroad yards.
Night Policeman Potter visited
the Jail about II o'clock at which
time all was well. Not until one
o'clock was it discovered that the
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-31
SUBSTITUTE FOR RAD!UM.
Berlin Professor Finds II In Byprod.
uct of Gas Nantes.

Berlin Professor Finds It In Byprod.
uct Of Gas Mantles.
With much satisfaction the Berlin
press announces the end Of the
"radium famine" from which Ger
man research, with its comparative
modest pecuniary resources. has had
to suffer. Professor Otto Hahn Of the
Berlin university has succeeded in OBJ
tanning an effective substitute for the
costly substance, and in few months
time the Academy Of Science there
will be in possession of no less than
250 milligrams Of 1t, which it will
lend to Investigators.
The new radioactive matter Is q by
product Of the manufacture Of thorium
gas mantles and has been named by
its discoverer "mesothorlum." In COM
bination with bromium 1t is a white
salt with the same radioactive prop
critics as the corresponding salt of
radium, though the latter costs three
times as much.
1t is stated that Germany alone can
produce ten grams Of mesothorium
salt in a year. or as much as the pres
ent entire worlds supply Of radium
salt.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-31
When Tea Was Dear.

Those who grumble at the price of
tea should turn for consolation to the
records of its price in early times. At
its first Introduction into England.
about the middle of the seventeenth
century. tea fetched anything between
fG and flO pound. and though a fall
In price quickly took place the East
India company still had to pay over
tt for the two pounds of tea which it
presented the king. However. even
thus 1t Is doubtful If the tea merchants
got very fat, seeing that the importa-
ton of some 1000 pounds in 1878 was
enough to glut the market for some
years. London Chronicle.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-31
CORRESPONDENTS

The News is desireous of getting
correspondents in the nearby towns
md we would also like our regulars
get their correspondence in each
eek as our readers like to see
heir home items in the paper. If
gu want to write items for the
,aper send them in to us not later
han Wednesday and we will re-
ward you for your work.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-31
Mr.. TAFT'S RED, RED TIE.
Even More Gorgeous Than Champ
Clark's-lt Starts a Fad,

The president may not be conscious
of it, but he has made red neckties
popular. Recently Mr.. Taft blossomed
out in a crimson tie of the gayest hue.
He exhibited great deal Of it across
his ample bosom, and no visitor to the
inner office Of the White House es-
capped the fine impression he made
Now they are all talking red neck
wear at the White House. The at
taches, the newspaper men and the
official callers are preparing to fall in
line. The haberdashers felt the effect.
1t was generally thought in official
circles that Champ Clark, speaker to
be, had monopoly on red ties. He
had been famous for years for the
brilliancy Of his collection, and he had
been jealous Of his unique distinc-
ton. But the Missourian has been
outdone.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-31
Enqlish Injustice.

An Australian tourist travelling in
the west of Ireland asked an old wo-
man how far it was to the nearest
town. She sadly looked at him, then
sighed and said
1T was five nice miles two years
ago. but some English brute came over
with chains and made it seven. and
our hearts are broke walking it ever
since. Bad luck to them,"
And she disappeared into the house,
leaving him here.-Illustrated Bits.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-31

PRISONS had broke Jail. All the
neighboring towns were notified to
be on the lookout for Jones, who
it is believed left town on one of
the trains the same night. No
trace has yet been found of him.
The other prisoner returned to his
home at Klein where he was found
by the authorities the next morn
ing. He claims he knows nothing
about the jail breaking. No charge
has been entered against him and
he was allowed his freedom.
The local authorities are now
trying to find out who passed in
the file to Jones, as it is evident
that he must have had confeder-
on the outsede.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-31
IF HE PAID IN PRODUCE.
Senator MeCumber illustrated an At.
xa~L R>>:~-~o:k,. oil

Senator MeCumber illustrated an At.
tack on the Reciprocity Bill.
If senator went to New York for
days visit and paid his expenses
with farm products Senator McCum-
Der Of North Dakota in the course of
bitter attack on the reciprocity bill
in the senate declared the cost would
be:
Cab to hotel, six bushels of oats.
Tip to driver, fifteen cabbages.
Tip to elevator boy, one and half BUSH
els barley.
Breakfast, quarter of ton Of hay.
Tip to waiter, two bushels Of potatoes.
Luncheon, one sheep.
Tip to waiter. one and a half bushels of
carrots.
Dinner, four bushels OF rye.
Tip to waiter, one bushel Of onions.
Room, half a car of turnips
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-31

In response to a request from
the state railroad commission
an opinion was rendered by the
attorney general last week of i'm
,ortance to settlers along the line
If the Great Northern and other
railroads in the state whose crops
we're destroyed by reason of the
lrouth last year.
In the opinion it ir held that
the commission has the right to
certify proposed tariffs published
~ the railroads. Under this
uling the board has authority to
rant permission to the railroads
20 carry free of charge seed grain
tor the use of settlers whom it is
lesired to help to make another
start. The officurs of the Great
I, rthern had asked for an order
giving them that righ, saying that
he road wanted to transport free,
Quantities of grain to settlers who
lad not the money to pay the
reight charges.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-31
She Was Busy Enough.

"Don't you know" said the DO
liceman to the servant as she was
dumping pail of garbage in an
open lot, ''that what You are doing
is against the law?"
"Oh, don't talk to me about the
law" replied the girl. "It's all
can do to keep the Ten Command
ments. Ladies' Home Journal.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-31
CONCRETE HOUSES NOT new.
Expedition Finds Some Made Of Pour.
ed Cement 1900 Years Aqo,

A series OF cities has been uncovered
by the Harvard exploration expedition
in Guatemala showing the remarkably
advanced state of the vanished Maya
civilization Terraced pyramids were
houses of worship. and some Of these
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-31
BACON RIDDLE IN
WYE RIVER BED?
Detroit Doctor Digs For Conclu-
sive ShakespsaEcan Proof.
FINDS CLEW IN FIRST FOLIO.

"ssek, Sir, For a True Angle at Chop
stow" 10 tho Anagram He Finds On
posite Poets Portrait--Duks Of Beau.
fort Interested, and Early Discover.
les Arc Encouraging.
General attention has once more been
called to the ever green Bacon Shake
speare controversy by the news that
DR.. Orville Owen Of Detroit has begun
extensive digging in the bed of the riv
er Wye, at Chepstow, England.
DR.. Owen is not digging for treas
ures Besides himself and the Duke
OF Beaufort, whom he has succeeded
In interesting In his search, no one
knows exactly the nature of his mys.
terious quest.
Socks Bacon Proofs.
The doctor has declared, however.
that he hopes to discover nothing less
than indisputable proofs that Francis
Bacon is the real author of the Shake
spearean works.
1t Is asserted by some Baconians
that Francis Bacon was the son Of
Queen Elizabeth and rightful heir to
the throne and that he published
works which he dared not publish un-
der his own name, hiding them by the
means Of cipher in his plays, which
were issued under the name Of Shake
speare.
1t is this cipher which DR.. Owen
journeyed from Detroit to England to
find. He has been laying his plans for
over year and has now succeeded in
obtaining leave to make extensive ex-
cavations in the mud Of the Wye, the
property OF the Duke Of Beaufort.
Discoveries Enhance interest.
The work can be accomplished only
at low tide, and the strenuous efforts
OF dozen diggers have already pro-
duced results which the American doc
tor considers justify his search. A
few logs of oak and piece Of cement
have been raised from one of the
numerous holes dug in the river bed
One clew was given him by line in
the first folio edition Q623) of Shake
speare opposite his portrait, "It was
for gentle Shakespeare cut" which
can be transformed into "Seek, sir,
for true angle at Chepstow."
According to London correspond
ent, DR.. Owen showed him the source
of his information, which enabled him
to locate the precise spot Of the hid
den manuscripts. 1t is contained In
a long scroll thirty-fve feet In length
and yard wide, which at first glance
appears nothing more than an agglom-
GRAFTON of printed letters and utterly
As Explorer Reads II.
IT, however, the words be picked
out in elliptical formation they form a
group Of sentences, such as II filled
up the shallow water with mud and
beams," II cut down all trees and
turned the course of the river" and
MAKE triangle Of 1913 feet due north
and 33 paces," which become plainly
visible.
After private conversation with
engineers DR.. Owen, DR.. Prescott and
a representative of the Duke of Beau
fort decided to begin work on much
larger scale. A large cofferdam will
be constructed, which will embrace
the entire area covered by "the true
angleo
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-31

Indicate that they were poured" con-
crete, antedating Edison's plan some
twenty centuries.
Several cities had been discovered
previously. and the Harvard men
found four more, with new facts as
to the grade Of civilization reached by
the extinct race Of men.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-31
Lotteries Furnish Revenue.

Lotteries are operated in all impor-
tant towns and cities of the Dominican
Republic. In many Of the larger cities
there are from two to five, practically
all under municipal supervision. Sew
enty per cent must be given in prizes,
5 per cent goes for streets and roads,
and the rest, less expenses, is divided
among the public hospitals, schools.
fire departments and charities.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-31

TWO rulers OF Europe meet there
anu The
car that VIII 90 fitting honor the visiting
the German emperor and
dressed uniform
while the
forms Is supposed
planned hunt in honor the and he had his
week
hid the
finished
the hunting
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-31

Judge e. X. Cheadle of Lewis
town convened the March term O
the District Court at White Sui
phur Springs last week and was
confronted with one of the largest
dockets in the recent history 0.
Meagher county. The crimina
docket is as follows:
In the case of the State of Mon
tana VS.. George Coons, Fred E
Kelly and Walter Bergan, all
charged with assault in the second
degree, the defendants having ask
ed for separate trials, their cases
were set for trial in the following
order.
State of Montana VS.. Geo. Coons
Monday, March 9th.
State of Montana VS.. Fred E.
Kelly, March 28th.
State of Montana VS.. Walter
Bergan, March 29th.
In the case of the State of Mon
tana VS.. Geo. Lee, charged with
grand larceny, the defendant en-
tered plea of not guilty, and the
case was set for trial Thursday,
March 3Oth.
In the case of the State of Mon
tana VS.. Lucian Brinkly, charged
with assault sn the second degree,
not guilty and and the case was
set for trial today.
State Bark of Harlowton VS.. A,
@. Grayes, trial set for trial, Mon
day, April 3.
RobeIt Gomwerson ct ux,, VS.. G.
L. Williams, dismissed as settled
Meagher County VS.. Louis Heit
man ct al dismissed without pr1
judice.
Cora M. Price VS. Geo. l.. VILLAS.
set for trial Saturday, April 1.
S. B. Anderson VS. the Munger {
Cory Land Co., leave to file amend
ed complaint granted.
Isaac Tamplzin VS. the Town OF
Harlowton, set for trial Tuesda.
April 4.
CASTLE Mountain Livestoc
Co. VS. Daniels and Wear, dismisso.
as settled.
Erred A. Mcdonald VS. Meage
county, plaintiff given 20 days t.
file amended complaint.
Walker Ranch company vsO. N.
Kennard, plaintiff given leave to
amend complaint.
Bernard e. Stack VS. Geo. F. Ian,
ct al demurrer overruled; defend
ant given ~ days in which to an
wer.
Minneapolis Brewing Co. V, !
Arthur johnson, ct al, demurre.
o,er led and defendant given 20
days to answer.
In the matter of the application
of John Handleland to become
citizen os the United States, the
applicant was admitted.
The following jurors were drawn
Cnas. B. Evans, Frank Carrier,
VIM. F. A, Arbes, j, Wheeler Free
man, Jas. A. Shepherd, Forest V.
Smart, w. e. Ford, John Garner,
J. H. Stoterau, Lars Halleland,
Rob't. Morrison, Arthur Porter,
M. J. Settles, e. l.. Shumaker, A.
A. Foster John Rees, Chas. G.
Gaddis Albert J. Kanne Pete
Brennan, Geo. P. Densmore, Geo.
L. Mutt Jocob Zehntner, Henry
Foster, Warren E. Evans, G. F.
Sullivan, Arthur Weston, H. G.
Finch, A d, Seymore, H. G. Vestal
G. d. Martin.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-31

Do not place large number OF
ducks in pen together; they pile up
at feeding time, or if they become
frightened they are apt to be injured.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-31

Jordan's Crooked Record.
The Jordan is the most crooked river
in the world, meandering 213 miles In
a distance of sixty.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-31

Information wanted of J. Nc
Cready who left New York in 1874,
vent to Texas hnd from there to
arizona, last heard from was in
lontana about twenty years ago.
blacksmith b. trade, any informa-
on will DC thankfully received
~ his brother.
Robert McCready,
DumOnt, New Jersey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14

Pearl guinea-B. A. Bulkley, South port, first cock and cockerel; second bullet; third hen; W. O. Burr, Fair. field, first and second hen.
 Anconas-Haywood Beebe, Water ford, first and second cock, first and second cockerel, first bullet and third hen; H. H. Catlin. Shelton, third hen; first hen, third colckerel, sec- end, third and fourth bullet, second pen.
 Buff cochin bantams-G. E. and Ben Brundage of Danbury, all awards.
 Black red game bantams-Rich- ard Frost. first bullet.
 Ducks.
 Young Indian runner duck-E. w. Clucas, Southport, first on pen; fourth on drake; George D. Hunt, Sauga- tuck, first, second and third on drake; first, second on duck; Joseph Kari, Milford, third duck; Milford Poultry Co.,, fourth on duck.
 Old Indian runner duck-George B. Hunt, Saugatuck, first and second on drakes W. c. Morgan, IT,, Mystic, first on duck; fourth on drake; c. A. Nautzer, third drake, second duck; Milford Poultry Co.,, first on pen.
 Old Pekin ducks-B. A. Buckley Southport, first and second on crakes; first and second duck; W. M Hyde, third on drake and duck; Joe Pye, Orpington farm, South Norwalk fourth on drake, fourth on duck.
 The eggs, entered in~ the show for competition, will be sold to-day, the proceeds being for the benef1t of the association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
{By Wagner.)

Manager Jack Teller of Springfield, has bought Outfielder Humphries from Brooklyn for $500. The Brooklyn club got him for nothing, so Owner Ebbetts of the National League club is chuck ling merrily. It remains to be seen whether HumphfGes will be worth the money to the Ponies.
 Pitcher Fred Gaiser, the former Hol- yoke twirler, may get a chance in the big league yet. He was signed by the New York Americans when the Papermakers disbanded, and was la ter turned over to Rochester. The latter club farmed him to Troy of the New York State League. Manager Ganzel of Rochester had decided to pass Gaiser up, but Jersey City want ed to get him and then the Boston Nationa,s put tn a bid for the young ster. The result was that Rochester decided to hold on to Gaiser.
 Manager John Ganzel of the Roches- ter club certainly stands in with the big lague clubs. He secured five men when the baseball celebrities gathered in New York yesterday. Pitcher Klep- fer and Catcher Blair were secured from the New York Americans, and from the Washington club he got Out fielder LeKvelt, Infielder Wild Conroy and Pitcher Dolly Gray. Lelivelt is the former Hartford outfielder. He