davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21
fully recovered.

July recovered.
One Of the reports received in this
city in the past week came from that
part of h west which is beyond the
Missouri valley. 1t told of the con-
templated purpose of the railway COM
pantes now operating throughout that
asst region to make immediate ar
engagements to secure. if possible mon
ey enough to enable them greatly to
improve their roadbeds and their
equipment. One of the reports cur
rent In that part of the west is. that
the aggregate amount these railroad
companies hope to raise and to expend
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21
Gained in Weight.

Mrs. Hattie Hamilton. 91s Glen Ave-,
Latonia. Ky.. writes:
Since I began taking Peruna ]
weigh 100. for the first time in my
life. Your medicine has surely done
me n great deal Of good.
MY mother. who is seventy-six
years old. had grown so weak she
could scarcely walk. She took two
bottles of Peruna and is 11eshier and
looking Well"
Peruna Their Family Medicine.
Mrs. Anna c.. Hyde. 7l2 E. Yamhill
street. Portland, Oregon. writes:
Il am pleased to endorse Peruna as
an all-round good family medicine,
and n that is safe to give children. 1
give 1t to mine at the least suggestion
of a cold. and take 1t myself to build
up my strength and nerves"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21
Society Personals

Miss Alice Nelson returned this
morning TO her home at Osnabrock
after - few DAYS visit with her sister,
Mrs. Carl Iverson.
Mrs. G. J. Montgomery of Neche is
tho guest of Mrs. y. j. Luther of Wal
nut street for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. TIP. Daily of Conway
visited friends and shoppcd in the city
Wednesday. y.
Mrs. Al Burke of williston was a
visitor in the city Wednesday while
on her way to prayton to visit with
friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21

Constipation. Torpid Liver.
Mrs. Anthony Rauch. Cor. Lawn and
n. Sandusky Ave. Bucyus. o.. writes:
Il was suffering from obstinate
constipation and torpid liver, when I
took Pcruna and Manalin.
Il think Manalin is one of the fin.
est remedies for constipation that I
ever tried. I will eve be without it,"
= Had Catarrh Of Kidneys.
Mrs: Gus Fl. Carlson. Box col. Or
tonville. Mimi, writes:
Il had catarrh of the kidneys and
bladder. I have taken Peruna until
now. and I do not think I need to
take it 49, longer.
Il feel we'll and my tongue is clear.
and ] have no bitter taste in INV
mouth. / am very thankful for Pc
runa."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21
Parry for Children.

The Christian Endcavor society Of
the First Presbyterian church will
give a Peter Rabbit party for the
children of the congregation in the
Thursday. March IS, and the hours
will be from 4 to S O'Clock. All chill
dren between the ages Of ) and 10
years are cordially invited.
Valley City Has u Foley Club.
a group of young people at Valley
City have organized a Foley club and
will vote their meetings TO n study
of the poems written by the states
| poet laureate. James w. Foley, who
is now in California. The members
also plan tn mcmorizc several of the
verses.
Bridge for Mrs. Iicaly Today.
Mrs. j. C.. LcI3cau entertained this
"a apartments In honor OF Mrs. NJ. j..
Hcaly Of Helena. Mont. and guests for
four tables at bridge whist were bid
den. h pleasure was quite informal
and in the service of - dainty rcpast
at the close of the game Mrs. LeBcau
was assisted by Mrs. Eugene Lovcioy,
Mrs. q. J. Barnes and Mrs. r. a. Tay-
Tor. Mrs. L"Beau used pink spring
blossoms for decoration in her living
room.
". 4. T. L. Meets friday.
All members Of the w. G.. r. l.. and
friends are urged to attend tho regular
meeting which will be held Friday aft
ernoon at ; O'Clock AT the home of
Mrs. y. l.. Moods. 1907 Belmont ave-
nt". Tho program will be in com
sary of Neal Dow. known as the IA
Their of prohibition. An who have
copies of tho Temperance Songster are
requested t" bring them to tho meet
ing TIL" program follows:
Hymn 5l-".A Place in the Ranks
for Me
n"Vntionals.
HYMN 46-"Snmc Glad Dan"
Rel "ri "f officers and committees.
AdGrcss-"Thr Battle for Prohibi.
ton Roy. c. c. Warner.
Vocal s"lo-Nrs. Fred Parsons.
Roll raIl-Quotations from the cru
SADIE psalm.
Hymn o~o-~"stand Up for Prohihi-
ton"
Junior Recital Friday.
The following program will he REM
derrd by the pupils of the Junior de-
partm"nt al Wesley college ronscrva-
tory Friday afternoon at ! O'Clock at
tho city studios:
Mar Batten,
MdyhoNcf$ Ortiz
Elmer Rood.
Fairy Story Smith
Mildred Lehman.
Birthday Waltz ............ Virgil
Vida Walker.
Henry Schultheis.
Merry Eohclink ........ kroEmanu
Jennie Campbell,
Ncsrcr Eclls Barth
Maurinc NORM.
Richard B%aughman.
Dance of the M%arionettes. $50. Adams
Lulabelle Turner.
slumher Song Kern
!. Annie Kios.
Serenade Eilenberg
Ruth Baughman.
Frank Woods.
Francesca Teller
Morning Serenade ............ Miles
Edith Mcdonald.
Methodist Women Active.
SO successful has been the work Of
the Ladies' Aid society Of the Metho.
dist church in the past six months that
Nv hieelSSl anu new. 3CClN1tlPS were
given an impetus at the experience So
cial held in the church parlors Wed.
nesday afternoon when the general
and district presidents. Mrs. J. NJ.
O'Neale. Mrs. E. NJ. Read. Mrs. A. T.
Thalle. Mrs. George S~turtevant, Mrs.
Wllitford and Mrs. F. NJ. Mccoy. were
tho llostesses. More than 100 women
were present and in addition to the
report of enough one to make up
the society's first payment of $500 on
A pledge of $1,000 towards the church.
the society appointed Miss Susie Ken.
drick superintendent of calling and
Miss kendrick and Mrs. S. Paige
johnson a committee to keep statistics
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21
Franklin lIub Toujnb,.

Franklin club members will hold an
Interesting session tlii, ,rcnims at the
HON" of EcN. and Mrs. +. NJ. Mccoy
on South I'ifth stree, when thu pro-
gram will he ON My Choice for rresi-
cent" I,r. T.. J.. Robertson. Justice \.
a. Eru"" and Willis a., Joy arc the
selected speakers hu, all will h" given
an opportunity ia talk Tor two min
utcs. Mrs. Mccoy and Mrs. Willis
JOY will hc the hoStessns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21
Arr Mn,inw .rnhnA.

Mr.. ard Mrs. :. q. Ip"Camp and
Mr.. ind Mrs. T. w lloIch arc NOV
ins t"llN fr"n TIL l>innic block on
s>"r,a Third street I" IN" Campbell
%r"sidvnc" NJ II. Reeves emu which
tiIcv haze l"as,'i f"r tn" coming Wear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21

Tho Young Peoples society of tho
First Lutheran church will meet this
evening i'm Tin" church AT 4 O'Clock.
Mrs. John ralhlc will he tn" hostess
and serve lunch after tho program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21

| Want .Ad Work.
Hunting work or hunting workers
| is want adj. work,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21
Meeting nj Central school.

tsSs'uS NV S'V'Tnl NNuSeH.
The members "f il,o Hom"kroprrS'
club "iil nl"ct tridav afternoon At 4
o'clock u, thu Central school and ;iiss
MARY Sutherland. supervisor "f do
snestir science. viii lac in charge OF
the meeting and "ill give a talk on
Observation-Disclosures and Their Place in
the Diet TIL. cooking demonstra-
ton will h" on lmtat""s n tn" as
sistinE ladies viii h. several members
of the Won1"n'S civic league.
Mrs. BudlonG Returns Home.
Mrs. Minnie e. Bullnng. secretary of
tho state library commission. has re-
turned To her horne in Bismarck after
spending several DAYS her" with her
son. Lester. who has been i'll with
pneumonia Lester is improving rapid
~ and will soon he able to resume his
studies at the university.
Masons Had Pleasant Dance.
The Masons II their friends gath
cred Wednesday evening for the rcgu-
lar fortnightly informal dance and
lad the usual happy time. The party
was given at tho Dacotah and the
Rorke orchestra furnished excellent
music. The hours were from ? to IL
O'Clock and the guest list included the
following:
MeSsfs. ana M'Sd2meS j. G. Shep-
pard. ". H. Kelsey. e. l.. Tonpkins.
G. E. Carr. I. II. Blair. Victor Peter
son. NJ. Z Mayer. G.. E. W~eishccker.
q. w. Gets. W. 6. Mcdonald. 3. A..
Bresee. W. Fl. Alexander. J. D. Tur-
ner. ]. r Carley. r. S, Kinnan. j. f.
Turner, Harold Lamming. Z. G. PECK
er. q. l.. Lee. p. y. Mickey. W. J..
Watts and Forrest NJ. Davis of Good
rich: Mesdsrncs II. Marks. W. q. Car
ter. r. NJ. Hugdal. N. A. Blair. Ber-
fleming. +. l.. Dixon. Z. s. disappearance
and A. Z. FoScl; Misses Florence
Neate. Ethel Darlington. Putnam. Mac
:%isbet. Florence Opsahl, Edna TWAIN
ley and Adams: Messrs. Will Rolf. +.
r. Benson. ]. s. Dow of Churchs Fer
ry. II. s. Blair. LYLE Helmkay. c. IL.
Townsend. Burt t.rary. NJ. Panovitz.
Paul Busch. j. J. Mork. G. f. Rolf.
Will Giles and Frank fIankcv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21
@AAA~
Junior Recital Friday.

Tho following program will he REL.
derrd by tn. pupils of the Junior de-
plrtm"nt al Wesley college ~ronscrva-
tory FRIDAY afternoon at ! O'Clock at
the city studios:
Stnri1tfn nrfh
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-05

of tart apple. wrapped them in thin
broad bacon SECS, and put them in
their bag. Since they needed no water,
harmed. | improved the idle minute
by slipping into my company frock.
Safely buttoned up. went back to
work. The corn pudding was done
so were the peppers-they had been
in the oven about eighteen minutes.
All the bags were set in paAs down
under the oven, protected from the
flame by the broiler pan, inverted.
The squad bag now went on the
upper oven shelf because knew they
were better If cooked quickly. left
the heat on full for ten minutes. then
Stacked 1t little more than half. Ad
interim. had been preparing the
canteloupe, taking out the seed, maxi
ing tiny cuts In the flesh and sprink-
ling lightly with sugar, then pouring
gently around the inside Of each a
spoonful of yellow chartreuse. An
experiment, this, but one that I shall
repeat-it evoked such enthusiasm.
People began coming before the last
melon was finished. They trouped in
to the kitchen, shifting cheerfully.
The dishes sat ready--in a trice, l
had out the bags Of vegetables. Muir
murs of admiration greeted what each
Of them revealed, and the murmurs
swelled to chorus triumphant when
at last the squads lay plump, juicy,
most delicately Drowned In their al
lotted platter.
Luncheon speedily followed the u.s.
ual course We ate the fat, drank the
sweet, and found all things good. This
say, not valnglory. but in due need
to paper bag cookery. The only man
said. looking up from his plate at
last, Il never really tasted squad be-
fore"
And when the luncheon was over
the washing up was greatly shortened
by the fact Of no pans.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-05
Rebels Cut FederaIs to Pieces.

Juarez, MeXico.-Of the Twentieth
Mexican infantry only thirty-five men
are still alive. Of the Twenty-ninth
Mexican infantry there are only fifty
survivors. Only three line officers in
both regiments remain.
: After the battle of Jiminez, when
Orozco's rebels routed the federals in
a bloody conflict, only these officers
and handful of men struggled back
to Torreon-the broken remnant of
two Of the best regiments in the Mexi-
can army which Madero had hurled
against the triumphant insurrectos.
This information, the first definite
news that has been received from
the scene of the slaughter Of the Ma.
derista army in the four-day battle
near Jiminez, was brought here by
miner who made his way through
the rebel ranks by automobile to the
railroad after the frightful blood.let.
ting, which began week ago.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-05
Love Matches,

Miss Marie Corelli, like all female
novelists, is a firm believer in marry
ing for love-"
The speaker, an editor Of wom-
ans magazine, was taking tea at the
Colony club in New York. She con-
tinued, nut sandwich poised near
her mouth:
Il argued and wrangled about love
matches with Miss Corelli one whole
day in her old-fashioned Stratford
home, but she rather got the better
Of me at the end with an epigram:
"'She who marries for love- Miss
Corelli said, enters heaven with her
eyes shut. She who marries without
love enters hell with them open'"
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-05
AsoLIsHEs UNsiGHTIY HANDS

In all the many and varied rewards
of diligence none are better worth
while than those that wait upon dill
igent paper bag cooking. Ease Ia
one of them. deftness another, neat
ness in the kitchen still a third. 1t
is quite impossible to make mere
words convey all that this method
of cookery means-still more impos-
sible to set down all that Its use Will
teach you.
For example, its use will teach you
how little art can improve on nature
in matter of flavors. Paper bag cook
ing keeps In the flavor. intensities 1t,
and makes 1t the sauce of appetite.
Good digestion commonly waits on
appetite.
But there are other things to take
into account. Not the least of them
Is the saving to ones hands and ones
temper in the matter Of washing up
after a meal.
Whether this falls to the COOK, to
her mistress, or haply, to the gallant
man of the house. who thrusts him.
self helpfully into the toughest part
of the work, the fact remains indis-
putable that pan scrubbing Is hard
work, distasteful in the extreme and
bound to Leave unpleasant reminders.
Pots and pans mean the use or strong
alkalles. Without them the pots can
not be kept sanitary. No sort Of glove
yet devised will permit the free use
possible to the bare hand. The syl-
logism runs about thus wise: To
cook in the old way, you must have
pots. the pots must be kept clean, or
else be constant menace, and to
keep them clean requires detergents
so powerful they will destroy human
cuticle the same as they "cut grease"
Result, rough, Redeemed. painful hands.
In spite Of emollients, glove-wearing
and so on. The most careful mani
curing will not undo the effect OF
steady pot-washing.
Baked Blue Fish.-Cut off head and
tail, wash clean, wipe with soft
damp cloth, stuff with soft bread
crumb stuffing, else lay sliced pota-
toes inside, with a seasoning OF but
ter, pepper, salt and onion, and tie
up securely. Rub all over outside
with soft butter or dripping, sprinkle
with salt. put In a creased bag, with
a small lump Of fat and very little
cold water. Seal bag and cook In a
hot oven twenty to forty minutes.
according to weight. Serve with
sliced lemon and garnish with par
sley. A squeeze Of lemon juice in the
bag is to many tastes an improve
ment.
Copyright. 1911, by the Associated
Literary Press.)
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-05
About Time.

"Mary!"
Fathers voice rolled down the stairs
and into the dim and silent parlor.
eyes, papa dear?"
ASK that young man If he has the
time"
A moment of silence
Eyes. George has his watch with
him."
"Then ask him what is the time"
"He says it is HAS, papa"
"Then ask him If he doesn't think II
about bedtime"
Another moment of silence.
"He says, papa" the silvery voice
announced, impersonally, "he says that
he rarely goes to bed before 1, but IL
seems to him that 1t is a matter Of
personal preference merely, and that
If he were in your place he would go
now If he felt sleepy!"
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-05
Modern Problems.

If 1t requires thirty years of inter-
mittent prosperity to produce bread
line block and half long, how much
prosperity will be required to get rid
Of it?
If one antitrust law can produce
one thousand trusts, what would now
be the cost of living If we had two
antitrust laws?
If, in order to preserve peace, 1t 10
necessary to spend annually two hun
dred fourteen million, three hundred
ninetv-three thousand, five hundred
ninety-five dollars, what would it cost
to preserve good healthy war when
we once get into it?-Life.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-05
SHE QUIT COFFEE
And Much Good Came From It.

It is hard to believe that coffee will
put a person in such a condition as 1t
did a woman of Apple Creek. o. She
tells her own story:
II did not believe coffee caused my
trouble, and frequently said l liked
1t so we'll would not quit drinking 1t,
even If 1t took my life, but I was q
miserable sufferer from heart trouble
and nervous prostration for four years.
Il was scarcely able to go around at
all. Had no energy, and did not care
for anything. Was emaciated and had
a constant pain around my heart until
1 thought I could not endure It.
felt as though I was liable to die any
time
Frequently had nervous chills and
the least excitement would drive sleep
away, and any little noise would up
set me terribly. l was gradually get.
ting worse until finally one day. 1t
came over me, and I asked myself
what is the use of being sick all the
time and buying medicine so that
can indulge myself in coffee?
$50 thought would see If I could
4uiS AAhiA6 SOhCc, 6OI 6Ou0
Postum to help me quit. I made 1t
strictly according to directions, and
want to tell you that change was the
greatest step in my life. 1t was easy
to quit coffee because I had the
Postum which l like better than
liked the old coffee. One by one the
old troubles left, until now I am in
splendid health, nerves steady, heart
all right, and the pain all gone. Never
have any more nervous chills, don't
take any medicine, can do all my
housework, and have done a great
deal besides.
my sister-in-law, who visited me
this summer had been an invalid for
some time, much as I was. I got her
to quit coffee and drink Postum. She
gained flye pounds in three weeks,
and never saw such change in any.
ones health"
There's reason"
Ever read the above letterS A now
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true. sad full Of hunaan
interest. r
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-05
Rising to the Occasion.

"Fifty dollars!" cried Batkins, after
the Judge had named the fine. why,
Judge, that's an outrage. admit I
was going too fast, but fifty dollars"
"Them's the figgers," said the
Judge, coldly. ,-
"All right, I'll pay" said Batkins.
"but I'll tell you right now, I'll never
come through this town again."
"That so?" said the Judge. "Wa-al,
by gorry, I'm sorroy. Ye've been .
mighty good customer. Bill" he added,
turning to the sheriff, hang Grape on
the court haouse, will ye? This here
gentleman's about to pass on for
ever"
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-05

savory Flsh:--Put a little faxed
cold fish, with sprinkle Of Parme-
san. mixed with a little cream. on
slice OF well-buttered toast. Place In
bag and cook six minutes in very
hot oven.
Sweetbreads, au Naturel.-Take
four sweetbreads. parboi' them. take
off the skins, dust each sweetbread
with salt and pepper very lightly ana
pour over each a tablespoonful OF
cream. Slip the sweetbreads into a
thickly. y.greased bag and cook In only
moderately hot oven slowly for forty
minutes. Open bag. slip out contents
on hot dish.
Fowl (savory crumbs).-Wash the
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-05

fowl we'll inside with plenty Of cold
water. Dry we'll and put the liver
and a small shallot inside the bird.
Have ready large tablespoonful Of
white breadcrumbs and add to them
a lump Of butter the size of big wal
nut, pepper and salt to taste. tea
spoonful of finely minced chives. and
teas poonful OF well washed and
minced taragon. Mix all together
and put into the bag with the bird.
Cook gently for sixty-five minutes.
Open bag gently onto hot dish,
Send to table with new potatoes and
salad.
Copyright, 1911. by the Associated
Literary Press.}
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-05
Remarkable Confidence.

The mortorist dashed up to the curb
and alighted in cloud of dust. Hail
ing we'll dressed pedestrian, he
cried:
'"Watch my machine for minute,
will you?"
The well dressed individual snorted
with rage.
do you know that I am United
States senator?" he calculated.
"Well, what of it?" said the mo-
torist. "I'll take a chance" %
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-05
RRAZEN VIOLATION OF MONROE
. DOCTRINE plsTuRRs ADMIN
IsTRATIoN AT CAPITAL.
U. S. MAY INTERVENE
AMERICANS IN MEXICO ARE RE.
GARDED AS BEING IN DES.
PERATE STRAITS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Neutrality-suspicious. to advices
from Toxic, Japan has secured from
Mexico the long-sought concession Of
a naval base at Magdalena bay, on
Mexican soil. The Monroe Doctrine is
thus violated. Washington believes
Japan has agreed, in return for the
concession, to support the Mexican
government with men and money.
Japanese have long been accredited
with preparing for war with the
United States. Intervention Of the
United States in the Mexican revolu-
ton now seems necessary, and such
Intervention would give Mexico ex-
cuse for appealing to Japan for the
help that Nippon would be glad to
give against the United States.
Americans in Mexico are regarded at
Washington as in desperate straits.
They may yet be crushed by allied
Mexicans and Japanese.
If United States troops should start
south, those allies may cross the Rio
Grande. The Magdalena deal prob.
ably explains the recent. doubling of
United States naval strength on the
Pacific, for which Washington has not
given any satisfactory reason, and
also the request made recently that
all steamers from United States ports
to Mexican ports should be held IN
readiness for any service that the
war and navy departments might ask.
Announcement Of the granting of the
concession also throws new light
upon the shipping to the United
States ambassador in Mexico City of
an indefinite number of army rifles
and an immense quantity of ammuni.
ton.
Despite the state departments
formal declaration that it has "abso-
lutely no information on the report
that Japan has secured naval base
at Magdalena bay, Mexico, it is
lieved here that news Of the move
reaching here several days ago, has
been fruitful source of the anxiety
plainly admitted by the state depart
ment officials as to the Mexican stu.
alton.
The Japanese victory was made
public in the following dispatch from
Toxic:
ut is reported here lin Tokio) that
negotiations between Mexico and
Japan were concluded a few days ago
for the establishment OF large Jap.
anese settlement at Magdalena bay,
but an American protest based on the
Monroe Doctrine is expected"
One year ago the American consul
at Manzanillo reported to the depart.
ment that Japan was endeavoring to
obtain a naval base ostensibly for her
merchant vessels. Publicity and
prompt hints from the administration
that such a move would be regarded
as a violation of the Monroe Doctrine
led to official denials from the Japan.
ese ambassador here. Ever since
that date the United States has kept
close watch on every move toward the
granting of such a base to Japan.
While the administration has here.
tofore denied that Japan's negotiations
were successful, it is considered sig.
nificant that the latest report merely
met. with the statement that there
was no "information on the subject"
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-05
Such Is Life.

Dugan-Oh, my, oh, my! Isn't Casey
putin on grand airs wild his new auty-
mobile? An over in the ould country
l. dare say he went barefutted.
Ryan-Faith, not be his own ac-
counts. He says he had turnout
over there thot atthracted great at
tintion.
Dugan-Av cocrse; an eviction al
ways does.