davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15
iany Ways to Serve or Preserve I
DREAMED RASPBERRY
PIE


BY Mrs. r. Lloy4. fft6 5th Az.
Line n pie dish with good pastry
and flll Il threc-quartefs full OF red
rnspberries strcwcd with granuiat.
Cd sugar Cover with an upper
crust. but rub the edges Of this and
of the lower crust with butter 20
prevent their sticking together
Make a cream OF cupfui OF hot
milk thickcned with "A tcasp0onful
of cornstarch wet with cold milk
stir In two tablespoonfuls OF sugar.
remove from the fire. and when cool
whip In the stlffened whites Of
three eggs. When the pie Is done
and IL cold. lifl off the upper crus,
and cover the raaDberriea with the
cream" Replace the cover and
sift powdered sugar over IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15
PROTECTION FOR MSS.


Dear Miss Grey: VIII you kindly
answer the following questions at
your earliest convenience
In writing moving picture plays.
would you advise having them copy
righted. and. II so. how much would
II cost? II | use pen name, should
! sign both pen name and given
name. or should | have my mail
come TO me by pen name?
AMATEUR
A.--By all means. have your work
copyrighted The price is very
small-Sl or so. Write to the
Copyright Bureau, Washington, ID.
c., for instructions
Sign your name and address In
upper left-hand corner. with non de
plume In parenthesis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15
BED Raaphsrrn Jam. No. ,

Weigh berries and simmer with.
out water till reduced onc.third.
when add gradually as many pounds
Of heated sugar as there we're Der.
ries iOriginal weight. As soon as
sugar - melted thoroughly and has
boiled up once. place In Jars and
seal al once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15
WEDDING ETIQUETTE

Dear Miss Grey: In congratulate
ing married couple. should you
shake hands with the bride first 2
Please name some inexpensive we'd
ding presents. YOUNG MAN.
Ayes. greet the bride first, and
wish her happiness: then congrati.
late the groom.
Yon can get a pretty hand painted
plate for $50 up. Select delicate
shades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15
RASPBERRY FLOAT

BY Mrs. Frank Hoffer. Seattle.
Mash two quarts Of berries and
strain off tho Juice. Sweeien this
and add Il 10 a pint OF very rich
cream. whip the whites Of four
eggs stlff with six tablespoonfuls
~ powdered sugar. and beat In the
mashed berries. Put tho pink
cream IN the bottom OF the glass
bowl and heap the raspberry me
rlngue high upon IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15
RASPBERRIES!

Never wash those unless they
are intolerahly gritty. Water
IL ruin 10 flavor, where the more
delicate berries are concerned,
Set on ice for an hour or more
before sending 20 the table.
DO not mash or br,iiae In
serving A mashed berry
changes In flavor Immediately
because the air begins 10 act az
once chemically ON the liberated
juices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15

Red Raspberry Jam. No. ?
To every pound Of raspbofrics al
low a pound Of sugar, and 10 what.
ever proportion OF raspberries used
allow one.foufth weight Of curranta
Wash and strain currants aud cook
juice with the sugar about twcnty
minutes. Then add the raspberries
whole. simmering together twenty.
five minutes. bottle aud seal AZ
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15
ReSpboTriQ5
5000! RASPBERRY JAM!
Rcd Raspherrx Jam. mol.

Allow three quarters OF pound
Of sugar 10 a pound OF fruit Put
tho berries ON alone aud boil for
half an hour. stirring hard aud
often. Dip out the superfluoua
Juice. add the sugar and cook
twenty minutes longer. Put In
Jars or glasses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15
REMOVE THE CAUSE


Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell
me what TO do to get rid of fleas7
We got them from the dog being in
the house. md oblige.
CAN'T SLEEP.
A-Tie the dog outside, and
sprinkle the sheets and night
dresses with flea powder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15
BABIES AND DOGS

Dear Miss Grey: Is IL not dis
couraging to see SO many OF our
society ladies spending their time
and money on Chinese Poodles?
There 10 hardly anyone. of course.
but who loves dog. but where a
dog enjoys himself Ia by no means
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15

NJ a luncheon. like tho one given
by a group Of New York society
ladies' recently. by leaving the 1T
tie creature free. as he was intend
ed 10 be, they could spend their
time much more 10 the credit OF
themselves. as well ms the race. by
raising their own babies. or some
other woman's. some baby who was
less fortunate in finding a gold
spoon.
Man rightfully considers a won.
an the most exquisite object under
heaven. but when he sees her take
10 poodles. instead OF babies. be
wonders whether we are progress
ing, or degenerating. Were our
ancestors "Poodles' or viii we be
"Poodles" hereafter7
GRANDPA.
A.--You are right. Grandpa. II
individuals wish TO degenerate. II is
their own lookout. but no one has
the right to cause less intelligent,
or weaker animal to retrograde in
stead OF develop. Animals, II left
10 themselves, often show more In
telllgence than some OF these de-
generates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15
GRANDPA.
! KERMIT SAYS, "PoP PRAys"


Dear Miss Grey: | read In the
paper. Pop prays for Clark" Who
IL "Pop2' Is IL Pope Plus X In
Rome, or Kermit's pop, t. Roose-
welt? INQUISITIvE READER.
A.-The remark you quote is one
of Kermit's, and refers to Teddy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15

Throwing quoits. shuttle board,
guessing and ring games are pleas
ant entertainment at an evening
lawn party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15
NOTICE TO READERS

4 All letters cannot be an I
= swered In the paper. and many ,
= are without name or address. ,
= A stamped. self addressed en- ,
= velope always brings a prompt ,
4 reply. CYNTHIA GREY.
ttttt .ttttt ttttt !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15
TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR

op into a ease OF nervous prostra'
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15
TO CLEAN PANAMAS
AND OTHER HA-

4 The safest and easiest 4
4 method by which TO clean a 4
4 panama or other white straw :
4 Is to make a paste OF lemon 4
4 Juice and sulphur, being care 4
4 full not to get too much sui 4
4 phur. Apply to the hat. and 4
4 when dry. brush well with a 4
r fine haired hat brush. 4
4 This method does not require 4
4 reblocldng IL dried quickly. II 4
4 necessary TO stiffen, use 4
n weak solution of gum arabic 4
4 and water on the inside. 4
4 MADAME PAUL. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15

The countries most shaken BY
earthquakes are Italy, Japan.
Greece. the Pacific coast Of South
America, and Asia Minor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15

The Arabs. Jews and Syrians be
long TO the Semitic family OF the
white race. Scandinaylans, Ger
mans and English 10 the Teutonie
branch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15

In ironing colored goods do not
have the irons too hot. as they VIII
fade the materials as much as the
sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15

Settlers are not allowed 10 cut
timber on the United States For.
eBtry reserves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15

To remove axle grease. place
soft blotting paper underneath and
on top OF spot. previously saturated
with benzol or turpentine. and then
press with d hot iron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15

Grease the inner rim Of kettle
to keep It's contents from boiling
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15

This offer is open 70 all boys. Just
get your parents, or your neighbor, or
your aunt, or any three people in Seat
tie to take The Star for one month at
rs cents a month and bring their names
to The Star office with their telephone
number, and we will give you the base
ball. You do not need 10 collect the
money. Just bring us the names and
addresses and telephone number. Don't
wait There are only one hundred OF
these balls and you want one, so get
busy right away and ask your people
TO take The Star for a month, delivered
to their home, and then get two OF your
ncighbors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23

boats giving their places to women
and children and with smiles on their
faces waited for the end to come,
while the ship band played the we'll
known strains of Nearer MY God TO
Thee
North Dakota was Interested in the
greatest disaster of maritime history,
I'm that II. f.. Chattec of Armenia, one
of the largest land holders in Tho state
and also well known in Grand Forks.
Received his summons To meet his God.
Mayor Nj. +. Murphy this morning
stated tina il Was but right that the
citizens of Grand Forks join in tho
universal procedures, and in SO far us
possible. pause in their daily work to
give thought TO tho examples of the
brave men who died.
III" has in the above proclamation
asked that all flags he lowered to half
mast ON Thursday. and il is suggested
that AT /. O'Clock noon the bells in
the churches he tollcd and that tho
citizens of tn" city pause if but for Il
moment, from the daily grind and
turmoil of life. to think of the late
disaster, and to pay their respects to
the true Americans who met fate
without IL qualm Of fear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
TEMPLE TO
Be SPLENDID
STRUCTURE
Bids Will be Opened in
Grand Forks Next
Friday.

Architect Jos. Bell DeRemcr has
prepared plans and specifications for
the splendid new Masonic temple that
will be erected in Grafton this sum
mer and bids for the construction of
the building will be received and OPP
encd at the office Of the architect in
the Widlund block on Friday. Sew
cral Grand Forks contractors, it is UNI
dcrstood. will submit figures on the
structure, 81
Tho Grafton Masonic temple will he
used exclusively by the Masonic bodies
of that city and will o $ about s25.-
600. In some respects the interior APP
building will he similar TO the Elks
building in Grand Forks.
In the basement of the structure
will b" found the smoking room and
the retiring for The m the
banquet hall. so hN so feet. and the
spacious kitchen. with any number of
cabinets and other ARRANGEMENTS in
tended to make such Il place convcn-
lent
The first floor will be given over to
property rooms and council chamber
adjoining. The main lodge room will
be 30 by SO feet i'm size.
The second floor will he arrange for
large parlors, locker rooms. lodge
room and ball room. with balcony.
Tho interior of the building will he
furnished in oak. with panclled cell
ings and walls. The exterior will be
of Colonial Sand-mold brick,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
Chief Executive of City
Asked to Give Testimony
In Steamship Investigation

Mayor M. F. Murphy is in receipt
of a letter from Congressman H. T.
Helgeson in which the latter asks that
the chief executive of the city affairs.
write him ma complete and exact de-
scription of the conditions which he
experienced at the time of the werck
of the Republic"
AS Grand Forks citizens will re-
member. Mayor and Mrs. NJ. +. Muir
ply were on the White Star steam
ship Republic. which was rammed by
the Italian ship Florida a little over
a year ago. and Mrs. Murphy was So
seriously injured that she has never
completely recovered.
The investigation which il being
carried on In Washington at the pres
ent time In regard to the sinking Of
the Titanic. has brought UP a sweep
ing research into the affairs Of the
White Star Line. and the Republic dis
aster has been again brought up.
Congressman Helgeson is gathering
all the statistics and evidence posi-
Bile and is participating in the effort to
have a. new set of laws governing nav.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
COLLECT AND DESTROY IS URGENT
APPEAL OF JUNIOR CIVIC LEAGUE BOYS
Grand Forks Must be the Cleanest Little City in the Coun.
try-Cut Down the National
Ash Heap.

make the city more attractive this
week and this morning he gave free
dom to his feelings thusly:
This clean up idea is n of the
best things that has been attempted in
Grand Forks in Il long time. The pco-
fine shape and 1 believe the city will
be in pretty fair shape when the cam
paign closes. do wish that one or
two spots in the business section would
be frightened up. The alleys and
areaways of the downtown district can
never be kept too clean.
Fire losses may be prevented to a
great extent by setting the back yards,
cellars and garrets to rights.
This clean up week is really a sort
! of a fire prevention Week and the city
| will be better off for it.
The boys of the junior league will
center their operations on Friday-the
big day of clean up week.
On Monday Mayor Murphy will
make a general tou of inspection of
young fellow citizens have accom-
plished.
The boys of the Junior league are
appealing to every resident and BUSH
ness man to observe clean up week by
putting his promises to rights.
There will he many visitors in
Grand Forks this summer and the city
should present a neat and clean APP
p%earance. 1t will be a great add if
the town looks attractive. Grand
Forks should be one of tho cleanest
| cities in the country when this week is
The general request of the junior
boys is to rake. collect INC destroy,
all things that will detract from the
good looks Of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
SEVERAL S|L0S IN
GRAND FORKS
COUNTY
Farmers Well Pleased and
Would Build Them
Larger Next Time.

In supplying Information regarding
silos and silage. H. G. Schulle. super
intendcnt of Lilac Hedge, says:
I'VE use two men in the silo. eight
teams hauling. and three men pitch
ing in the field; one man at the ma
chine and one at the engine. The
orr was hauled from three-quarters
to one and one-quarter miles. A
great many farmers make the mis-
take cutting corn for silage. Our
best results have been secured by cut
ting as soon as the corn starts In
the roasting ear and the sooner the
corn is hauled to the silo the better.
Theer is very little danger Of having
silage too wet. If we were to build
new silos, we would make them still
larger" b
George Saumur of Grand Forks
says in part:
I've are Well pleased With" our silc
but as this is the first year we have
1t. ! am not in a position to give very
much information"
The Office of the state dairy COM
missioner has the following list OF
owners of silos in Grand Forks coun-
ty:
Henry I.arivee. Grand Forks.
T. IT. May. Larimore.
j. d.. Bacon. Grand Forks. two.
Mrs. Della Saumur. Grand Forks.
John Brothold, Reynolds.
Joseph Achsman. Reynolds.
r. l.. Bennett, Inkster.
J. II. Matthews, Larimore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
NORTH DAKOTA HAS
NO ACCIDENT
RECORD
Believes Farmers Need Legal
Protection Against I'm
guarded Machines.

Labor Legislation in North Dako-
ta," is the caption of an article writ
ten by A. C.. Nodine. secretary of WcS-
ley college, Grand Forks, which APP
peared in last weeks issue of the
North Dakota Advocate, the official
organ of the North Dakota State Fed
Grafton of Labor.
In this article the writer gives sta
tistfcs showing the general condition
of the state. pointing out its natural
resources and the industries growing
out OF these resources. He then re-
views labor. Legislation and makes Il
suggestion or two which to him seem
necessary to meet the social and in
dustrial conditions of this state.
That North Dakota farmers need
legal protection against ~unguarded
machines as much as factory workers,
is the contention of Mr.. Nodine. who
calls attention to the fact that no data
is available In the state showing the
number of accidents which happen in
her agricultural occupations.
According to the writer. who oh
tanned facts and figures on the sub
ject. there were sixteen fatal and 119
non-fatal accidents recorded in Min
nesota for a period Of twenty months.
They occurred largely from grain
separators. gasoline engines, thresllers
and corn shredders.
In 1911 Minnesota realized the dam
ger of using a particular machine and
copied the following law from Wis
consin:
mo person or firm shall sell any
machine for purpose of husking corn
or shredding corn. unless this ma.
chine shall he provided with reason
able safety from swapping rollers and
husking rollers"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
MANY SPORTSMENO Do
NOT FANCY
Law
That Regulates Training of
- Game is
Slaughtered.

The present law in North Dakota,
which prevents training only within
a period of three weeks before the
season opens. is not looked upon
with favor by many Flickcrtnil
sportsmcn. who contend that this
regulation makes a slaughtering of
game possible when the season finally
opens, while the game would have
greater protection were the dogs al
lowed to work earlier in the year.
An effort may be made at the next
session of the legislature to have this
law amended.
The field trials of the Grand Forks
Kennel club will most likely be held
north of tho city the last of August.
Crookston sportsmen are making i'm
effort to induce the Grand Forks club
to hold the trials at Euclid. east of
here. so that they can participate.
but it is not thought that Il change
will he made from the original plan
of holding the events nearer home.
The plan is to work the entries nortl,
from the city through woods and
fields and over the prairie and then
work back toward town.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
THEY WILL SHINE At
FARGO IN
JUNE
Grand Forks Elks to Make
Things Hum at the
State Meet.

Grand Forks Elks propose to shine
in the mammoth street pageant which
will be a feature of the state onvcn
ton in Fargo. June 4 to S. This city
will send the largest delegation of
Elks to the gate city, it is expected.
and all the time the Forkers are in
town they aim to make things hum.
Everybody who knows Grand Forks
will agree that q bunch from this
town will invariably make the cold
spots warm anywhere under the sun.
At least 800 Elks from here are en-
pected to attend the big convention.
Fargo is making elaborate prepara-
tons to entertain the visitors. Rccsp-
tions. band concerts. parades, athletic
shows, baseball games and everything
that makes for a zeal celebration viii
be down on the program.
This convention will be the first
state gathering since the state ~associa-
Ftfon was formed a year g in Grand
Forks.
The executive committee of the
Grand Forks lodge met last night to
lay plans for the junket to Fargo in
unc. This committee is composed of
six members. each being chairman of
a Subcommittee as follows:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S. Taylor.
Parade-J. ID. Taylor.
Publicity-H. D. Paulson.
Floats and Banners-J. A. Dinnie.
Music-F. v. Kent.
Uniform and Badges-W. NJ. Abra.
hanson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
COUNTY FAIR PLANS
EGGLAY|NG
RAGE
Endurance Contest Open to
all Poultry Raisers in
North Dakota.

The rivalry existing between uur
worthy citizens. George Coulter and
Ton Couch, oNcr the chicken raising
business leads mo to believe THAI an
e~gg-laying contest would be Il mighty
good feature for the coming Grand
Forks fair" said Secretary Nj. C.
Bachelor of the fair association this
morning.
Couch and Coulter are all the time
lighting over the question of whose
hens can lay the most eggs Il minute
and | have Il notion to ask them To
have the question decided ut the fair
! him they would agree To the pro-
posal.
'But-all .joshing aside, | am sur,
an endurance cgg-laying contest fol
the hens of the state would be all
right. The poultry could he entered in
teams of our hens and Il rooster each.
Each entry could have a. sepalat.
apartment and yard and daily records
could be kept. We could have III.
contest carried on under tho ~supcrvi-
sion of Charley Evans or some Other
good poultry f%anricr.
II do not think too much can bc
said in the way of boosting the chick.
on industry i'm this district. | hope
the poultry department will be one ni
the hest in the show this gear. One
thing J d" notice is that the Grand
F"rkrrs who ar" raising poultry seem
TO he getting along better all the tim"
They seem to have faith in the indus
try and | have too.
With the improved system of keep
ing fowls. the city lot man has II pro
during industry. and during Ibis pc
riod of dull times the dcspiscd CHECKER
has certainly done its share in lessen
ing the burden of the family moi only
in supplying the table with fresh eggs
but also %lessening the grocery and 9th
or bills. paving assessments, taXcs. etc
~"lntcnsified chicken raising has
done a great deal for the man who
cannot afford to have a large plot OF
ground for his fowls. but one of the
most essential features of these vari.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
Nine THOUSAND N PRIZES
Premium List Replete with Attractive
Offerings for Exhibitors in all
Departments of Big Fair.

Over $4,000 will this year be given
In premiums at the Grand Forks fair.
The premium lists are now being
printed and will soon be ready for dis
tribution.
premiums In many departments
have been increased this year. esDe.
cially Is the increase noticeable in the
offerings In. the horse department
which will be one. Of the biggest fea-
lures of the 1912 exhibition.
The fair association proposes to
make the big annual show more of an
educational institution his time than
ever and in all departments this idea
will be carried out. 1t is planned to
nave the visitors leave the grounds
feeling that they have not only had a
good time. but have learned something
worth while.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23

With J. Bruce Ismay and F. A. S.
Franklin, of the White Star line. and
forty other witnesses. mostly officers
and seamen from the Titanic, techui.
cally in the custody Of the sergeant-at-
arms Of the Senate. the investigation
in New York Of the loss Of the Titanic
was concluded, but is to be resumed
in Washington by the subcommittee
Of the United States Senate.
Senator William Alden Smith, OF
Michigan. chairman, and the full com
mittce will take up the work anew and
will press the inquiry with vigor.
Witnesses who have been served
with the Senate's summons include
Harold Thomas Gotham. wireless oper.
ator Of the Carpathia: Harold Bride,
Jr.. wireless operator Of the lost ship;
five Of the Titanlc's officers aud thirty
Of her surviving seamen and firemen.
Daniel n. Ransdell. sergeant-at-arms
Of. the Senate. will produce The wit.
nesses In Washington before the full
membership Of the investigating com.
mites. Mr.. Ismay will be cross.sxam.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
FROM PLOW
IN FIT AND DIED
OF
death due to suffocation.'

death due to suffocation."
This was the verdict of the cor
oner who looked into the death of
Ira Sims. 26 years old. whose
body was found lying face down
in a furrow on the farm of AL
bert Fogerty. seven miles south
west of Cando Yesterday after
noon.
Sims. who was subject to epilep-
tic fits, went to the fields yester-
day morning to plow for his IN
ployer. When he did not come to
the house for lunch, members of
the family became alarmed lest
he had been seized with an at
tack and hastened into the field
where he had been at work.
The young mans body was
found in the furrow.
The team of horses were stand
ing close by, with heads hanging
as though they realized that
something out of the ordinary had
happened.
Mike Cores. coroner. was sum-
moned from Bisbee, and he pro-
nounced death due to suffocation.
Sims had two brothers at Cando.
His parents reside at. Shell Rock.
Alberta.