davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03
SIR CHARLES UPPER is 81.

Vancouver. r. G., July 2.-sir
Charles Tupper. who has made his
home with his sons in this city since
the death of his wife last spring,
quietly observed his ninety-irst birth
day anniversary today. Felicitous mes
sages We're received from friends in
all parts of Canada. Sir Charles is
justly entitled to be called Canada's
Grand Old Man" 1t is more than
half a century since he became a his
toric figure by defeating for the
->oNa Scotia assembly the Hon. Joseph
Howe. then leader of the liberal party
in that colony. He was one of the
great leaders in the movement which
brought tho Dominion of Canada into
existence and is now the only surviv-
ing Father of Confederation. During
his active career he held most of the
portfolios of the federal ministry at
various times, as Well as the premier
ship of Nova Scotia and the office of
high commissioner Of Canada in
London.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03

i'm slln NJ tho falling rain or the
changing weather. No .~ani,arian has
Vet oil,rra or ever VIII offer a means
Gf N"utildtin@ Il room without a
drallsit. y draush: thai causes no
dis nnlfurt physical. not psvchial
ii&C"Hninrt-cun do no harm. y clean
drnu@ht If cold fresh in is an unnliti-
SHtoI c&sinc-uMmi-iat"d by n win
dow board or ctn'r curious contriv-
ar'" {" mah" the dramGht crooked.
TN' dvI'i&ht will do the most good
WH"M We take it straight. The draught
dr'iG"g * pretty certain To be a cory2a
V"tri,r. Tn" best disposal We can
MAX" of window boards is to send
them ia AN old ladies' homc--tn he
IT,! for bindings.
Exposure Ia tia wcather-rain,
shine. snow ar tloW-increasos the re-
SiStHn"" against Infectious diseases,
mot alon" respiratory but every infcc-
tons disease W." ~re""gnize. our pres
mt "'ltd"or treatment of pneumonia
Is ia" strongest possihl" proof of the
waltz" Of Coll air.
~ Tor exposure in general Dr.
Brady thin"s il can he nj no harm I'M
less ii cati>e. physical discomfort. Wet
l""t are of no consequence, he say
unless they herom" unromfor1ablN
cold. and cold bathing is :. good thing
as long ms tn" Reaction follows. 1t
wont hurt - child Ia stand i'm n pud-
die al day as long rs he likes il. The
is Il tonic. He says:
Sunlight. the hest germiniced known
I" medicine. costs nothing. cold fresh
air. the best tonic i'll .hc world, is free
to all. only tn" housed UP molly-cod-
dies need blood purifiers in the spring.
No n ever caught coryza or pneu-
m0nia ont in the or.n. These are
house infections. No more domestic
Gated germ exists that the pneumo-
CoCcus.
Cory2a probably costs the commune
|tN NOR" from IN economic standpoint
than pneumonia. influenza and diph-
iberia combined, Vet we take no pre-
cautions whatever to prevent its
spread. 0slsr recognizes the epidemic
nature of coryza. Others dodge
al Infection. hut we are not all agreed
on the predisposing factors.
The best possible environment for n
coryza or pneumonia patient, thinks
DIR. Brady. is cold air out of doors. He
should lie wrapped in warm blankets
land he clothed in wooden rmen
The doctors tinal fling at the cold
bogy is this:
l. Throttle the cold bogy at the
bedside without mercy.
,. Isolate all coryza patients until
tn" discharge ceases. preferably in the
open air.
8. Disinfoct handkerchiefs and ali
nasal or ~rilarvnGeal secretions.
4. Battle relontlasSly against carl
Gus teeth. sW~rpurating gums and cul-
ture tuba tonisls.
5. Preach the gospel of cold fresh
air and sunlight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03
.. Summer Resorts and Watering Places =.
The Lake Park Region

The Lake Park region of Mime
lsota is n of h mos beautiful part'
of tho United States. Here one Il
Icaptivatcd by natures wholesome
%pcrvading witchery. The elevation Ii
somewhat above the average for thii
state. varying from 1900 to LOO
feet above sea level. The Significance
OF the name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
water"--is here most thoroughly ex
cmplitied.
This great natural park coincide
approximately with central Mime
sofa. 1t is a Well wooded. rolling
fertility. great variety, great beauty
Ages ago w great glaciers, n from
the northeast. the other from thu
northwest, Joined battle here. In ths
confilct great cavities We're scoope6
in III" Garth. and these We're eventual
~ filled with the debris of houlders
earth and fragmentary rocks which
each had collected. Long after tho
mighty monsters of the ice age haG
passed away the evidences of thei,
struggle for existence remained tc
Gladden the eyes and lives of the sons
of men. The effect of the moraines
scattered over the country by the
glaciers has been to give the region
"a characteristic beauty of its own
These morainic hills, covered with
Nerdure. add immensely to the scenic
value of the section. The roads are
usually fringed with wild flowers of
various and most delicate hues. In
the fall %wocdbine and sumach grow
mxuriantly in profusion. adding brill
nance to the general landscape.
Their is no better fishin~ preserve
anywhere than the Lake Park region.
Few sections of the country can even
be compared with it. No lake worth
mentioning of the thousands in this
area will prove unsatisfactory to the
angler. Bass. both the large and small
mouthed variety. pickerel. whitef1sh.
pike and perch abound. In some
cases the muskinonsc. or mascallonge,
II sturgeon. are found: they are
samey and of large size. Thousands
of trout have been planted in the
lakes by the state and federal gov
crnlnents in recent years. and the
state game and fish commission has
expressed its intention of keeping all
the lakes we'll stocked with fish in
so far as it is able so to do.
The shooting is also good. Snipe.
prairie chickens, ducks. geese, grouse
and other small game are abundant.
The man who delights with big came
shooting can also he furnished with
sport. Moose and bear may be found
in the northern part of the Lake Re-
zion area, and in this section-north
of Brainerd-deer are very plentiful.
This region has also its romantic
and historic side. AS the land of
the pacotah." whore Minnehaha was
wooed and won, it is we'll known. 1t
was for years the common fighting
ground ''"twecn TIL" Sioux and Ojib-
wa Indians. n many battles and
characteristic conflicts took place be-
tween the tribes. the Sioux being final
ly forced far westward.
The park region has many things
besides its attractiveness to make it "A
desirable place in which to spend the
summer. The drainage is of the best.
This Very largely precludes swamps,
breeding places of mosquitoes. anil
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03
What to Pack for the
Weekend Out of Town

For the former a pair of stout rub
ber-soled oXfords will do for both
tennis and tramping. while a serge
or linen skirt. a mannish blouse and
a linen hat are really needed.
To these may be added a pretty
thin frock for the afternoons. an. ex-
ira p%etticoat, a change Of undergar-
ments. a kimono, comb and brush and
cold cream If sunburn is not desired.
and all of these are also necessary for
the trip to the gay resort.
For the weekend party at the lat
ter place, however. the skirt and man
nish blouse may be replaced by
a bingham or linen one-piece frock.
while a pretty dance frock and a thin
frock for the afternoon are all that
is needed.
These are the essentials and are all
the dresses needed for two days, but
there are trifles a girl takes along
which differ with the individual.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03
Lore No Aid in
Angling for Wary Trout

Duluth. July 3.-Deputy Sherits
George King and d. T.. stevens. wno
returned yesterday from their annual
ulnmer vacation n t~ishingltrlp. ar"
responsible for Il good !iSh story. which
Is going the rounds AT the court
house this morning.
The story MAY be slanderous as it
reflects upon the abilities "f a district
cour judge. a prosecuting attorney
and another member of tn" legal fra
ternitN. as anglers and fishermen.
However. King and Stevens claim
that th"% ran acros, Judge Dancer.
Assistant County Attorney Warren T..
Greene and Attorney John y. Reyes
on a fishing expedition at Grand Ma
rails last week.
The trio had been on, all day am!
were bringing back n lone specimen
of the t'nny tribe, Although it WIS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03

During the summer time nothing is
more popular with the young folks
and old folks alike than the weekend
party. and every Friday and Saturday
the trains are crowded with men and
women. carrying bags and suitcases,
bound for the shore or the country.
And the suitcases are quite as in
teresting AS the people carrying them.
for here is one distended to the limit.
and there is another quite fiat and
light looking.
1t is usually the woman's bag which
is crowded to the limit, for generally
she carries much that is not really
necessary.
A weekend in the country, where
tennis and long tramps are the only
outfit from the weekend spent at a
summer resort, where there is dancing
and other festivities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03

seven inches long. nevertheless
: was genuine.
They told as said King. that the
fishing trip had cost them Sc apiece
invested in fishing paraphcrnalia. hu,
that they considered thai the excite
mont att n1;'nt t" the landing OF TIL,
rou' easily worth h. SIS. They Wcr,
hshin" on Doril's rack river"
Mr.. King and Capt. Stevens hsh".l
9Th much S'ic' css in streams north ri
saginaw, m Grand MaraiS countr au,i
on Isle ROYAL. They also visited Port
Arthur and Fort William.
Tho woods are tull Of Wild game
said My. King. our trip We st~
min" door. Oh" 90 which had recent
boon F,!lod BY the wolves. North OF
Sa%ih"H "" ais" ram acl"s.s a fresh
beaver works. showing where III
hcaN"r had cut down Il tree eighteen
M hos in Aiamctrr."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03
PRISONER ESCAPES.
Alleged Forser sawed the Lock From
Window.

Darlington. y. D.. July PRED
Pomeroy. charged with forgery. made
his escape from the Foster county
Jail. H" sawed the lock from an W
side grating window. adopting the
sam" plan that had been used With
success by BOY Floyd. the vice con-
victed horse thief. who escaped only
a few weeks ago. Hauge. another
prisoner. gave the alarm a few min
utes after Pomeroy escaped. but no
trace OF the missing man was found.
Pomeroy was arrested for present.
ing a forged note in payment of an
automobile.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03

Link Preston says the Baltimore
convention is sure to do the wrong
thing. but Link isn't guessing well
lately; he told people the Chicag.
convention would nominate a dark
horse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03

A political job is frequently a sine.
cure. but getting it represents a lot oi
real work. and unpleasant.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12
Uncle Joe's DivlnatIon,

One summer. in the back woods of
Missouri, where | had accompanied
Uncle Joe Cannon on tour of the
state stumping, a funny incident oc-
Cured at the close of a speech which
the former speaker had delivered to
a crowd of rustics, one of whom ap-
preached with extended hand, saying,
with warmth:
"Hulloo, Mr.. Cannyun! Reckon ye
don't member me-"
OF course remember you'll" said
the other, accepting the proffered hand
of the farmer. II remember you very
well. indeed. How's the good wife?
And the old white mule-how's he
pulling along?"
by crackey!" laughed the farmer.
ITO think you'd member old Pete!,
Oh. he's still eatin' his head OIL.
thankee."
Later in the evening I spoke to Cam
non and asked him how he CHANGED
upon the mule episode.
ITO confess the truth" smiled tho
old man, such thing never entered
my mind. didn't know the man from
Adam; but when saw a long white
hair on his coat took a chance
Judge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12
The Hermit Of
Rocky Hole
BY CLARISSA MACKIE

Mro. Stevens panteu into the sitting
room where her boarder was sewing
IN the sunny bay window. 1t was
saturday and the school-teacher's holi-
day.
Grace Winton looked up from her
mending and smiled at Mrs. Stevens
eager countenance. You look as II
you had news to tell" she suggested.
threading her needle.
The other woman tossed aside her
Knitted shawl and warmed her hands
1t tho drum stove where the apple
wood smoke curied fragrantly from
The cracks There's moro news than
common she whessod Automatically.
You've heard tell about tho hermit
06 Rocky Holef" she asked.
I've heard tho children tell tales
about such q person." admitted Graoe.
With interest. II thought he was q
hermit In Pendleton?"
Mrs. Stevens nodded her head en-
phatioally. II should say there was!
Rich. too. and lives In that cave high
mp ON the west mountain. Rocky
Hole. they call It, because you can't
set anywhere near It without being
heard: there are 20 many rocks
around they go tumbling down the
hillsides at every footstep you take.
He's mighty unsociable. too. they
say"
"Hermits have that reputation, be-
neve." said Grace demurely. DO toll
me. 10 your news about this hermit7"
Yes. You SEQ, he's been coming
here for years. Every spring when
the first robin comes that hermit
makes his appearance: nobody ever
eets very close to SEQ him for he has
. big dog to keep folks OF. And l
don't know how he gets his foodstuff
because he don't trade In the village
maybe lives on roots and berries
and such truck. He's an old man
with . long white beard and he walks
with . stick as II he were lame"
What becomes Of him In the win
terf" asked Grace curiously.
Some say he goes to the CITY and
plays an organ on the street corner.
I've heard those folks mako lots of
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12

curately as II the fastenings were on.
Another point to remember is to do
the trying on over as heavy a dress
as you will likely wear 1t over. Work
over this trial material until 1t Is per.
feet In line. shape and length. then
cut apart exactly on the seam lines
and press out again.
In using this cloth for 4 pattern to
out the material by. do not forget to
allow enough space between the pieces
for the necessary seams. Chalk these
plainly. using French chalk In . color
which will show distinctly. Where
there 10 no up and down to be looked
out for. one can lay the pieces on tho
material. with the latter folded down
the middle. thus cutting two at one
time.
II the pattern measures too wide on
any piece to DO this. the cloth will
have to be opened out. and the two
ends folded together. because there
should be no piecing II 1t can be avoid
cd. Mark all seams close to the mus
lin. with tailors' tacks. Remove the
pieces of the pattern. cut the tacks
apart. being careful to leave thread in
each piece Of the cloth, and basic the
seams together and try on.
There should be no alterations. still
one should take the precautton to try
the coat on 50 as to make sure. Tho
fronts are reinforced with the softest
quality OF tailor's canvas, and this
strip should reach up to the shoulders,
and be stitched in with the seam.
OF pressing there has been no men.
ton, although It constitutes one Of tho
most important parts of the work. It
Is difncult to give much idea Of this
work in . few words and there is not
space for more, but each part Of the
work should be pressed a. the coat
progresses, and no prints Of the iron
must be left.
Never hold the iron long in any one
place, and II by chance there Is a gloss
anywhere, sponge tho place lightly and
brush against the nap with a clothes
brush. This usually removes It. Where
the pressing has to be done on the
right side. lay = heavy piece Of un.
bleached muslin over the part. then
wiring q sponge out Of cold water and
rub one way over the muslin, dampen.
ing 1t evenly. Press. but do not iron
frequently lifting the cloth to sec that
1t is being done we'll. Always pre..
until the material is absolutely dry.
In cutting the lining out. allow down
the middle back seam, besides tho req.
ular seam allowance. one inch mora
When stitching the seam together
stitch It one-quarter Of an inch nom
tho edge. press It open. and bring the
traced lines marking the position of
the regular seam line over to the
stitched seam, making an inverted
plait This n necessary. - tho lining
must b looseF than The coat ever.
where
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12

vpo You Want to Go on 4 PionIo With
eEea Ne. Lo"'" ..,s.s.ssessc
they say. Well. what I was going to
tell you about IL this: Mr. Lane. tho
storekeeper. says he believes the old
man Ia sick or dying or something"
"Why!"
Somebody heard him calling for
help yesterday morning. some hunter
who was passing along tho upper road
that's seldom used-it leads almost
underneath where the Rocky Hole Is.
So the man hollered up and asks II
anything Ii the matter. Just then the
hermit began to throw stones down
on him. round stones. big enough to
knock man senseless. So the hunt
or says. says he. Go to tho dickens
guess there amt much the matter
With you!' Mr.. Lane says there
wasn't any smoke coming from the
mountain this morning and he rsck.
0ns something's the matter"
What II going to be done about
III Surely. somebody will 60 up and
see the old man." said Grace pity
fngly.
Tho schoolteacher was looking OF.
toward the west mountain slopes with
misty eyes. She turned her head to
Mrs. Stevens. mot today. thank you"
she said gently. I'm going on a lit
tie picnic this afternoon-with ono of
my scholars"
ITS q nice day for picnic II you're
we'll wrapped up. There's plenty in
the pantry to put in your basket and
you can help yourself. you know"
said the other Hospitality
An hour after dinner. Grace Winton
set forth with q covered basket on
her arm. She stopped once or twice
and made additions to tho generous
lunch Mira. Stevens had provided, q
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12

able successfully to make dresses OF
different kinds and materials. which
will mean also that she has learned to
handle material properly. Then II
Will not be too d1facult and discoura-
ging work for there can be nothing
more trying than to labor over some
piece of work and have It unsatisfao-
tory when finished.
For general. every day wear there ID
no moro useful garment than . long
coat. and never has the long coat
played . more important part in the
wardrobe than II does today. writes
Anna r. Morehouse. in the Chicago
Tribune.
An evoning cloak seems . necessity
and Il one feels capable to attempt
the making Of these things. the work
b pretty certain to be Q real pleasure,
beddss being an economy.
Broadcloth or velvet arc too dimcult
materials TO handle, to choose At frst
for tho evening cloak. on account OF
the nap. Silk and wool poplin, heavy
Batin. or serge or cheviot will be suit.
able. For the separate coat there are
the homeapuns. which are popular this
ysaEDcheviot6, twssds. or serge wor.
steds. &c.
Measures for any garment are al.
ways taken over ones dress, and in
buying q coat pattern give the bust
measure the same a. you would for q
waist pattery
Buy Pattern First.
It 10 sensible to buy . pattern Be.
fore the material. The pieces OF the
pattern can be held up 70 one to see II
the length 10 right, and ono can hgure
carefully on the amount needed of the
coat material. the satin lining and
everything which will b necessary in
the making. II the material chosen
Tor the coat IL wooden. It must be
shrunken. and this can be done at the
place whore tho purchase II made. OF
h oan be done at home.
Wiring . shest out Of cold water, lay
Il out fiat on table. and lay the coat
material on it-lsaving the material
loldsd down the middle. Roll the
sheet and oloth mp together. watching
oaPs4ully to SEQ that you keep both
smooth. Allow this to lay over night
Or until the cloth is thoroughly damp.
oned. then take out Of the sheet and
psess on the wrong side until perfectly
d..
PsFst Msk,sod q Making.
OQ1 the coat fYst out Of some old
muslin which has been pressed
moon. and basto together - careful.
y - II you were sewing on the coat
mataelaA In dyins on for . fitting,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12
Likely to Keep Him Busy.

Mrs. Bacon--I never saw a puzzle
my brother couldn't do. He's really
a wonder. Mr.. Bacon wish you'd
take this timetable down to him and
see II he can make anything out of it.
-YOnkers Statesman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-12

F a woman desire to make a
coat or cloak of any descrip-
ton she should not attempt
1t unless her previous work
has led her by successful de.
grees up to It.
She should have had
ano,uh ovnnr@onNo <o ho
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-08
Blackleg Among North.
ern Cattle.

Reports received by the Ari-
IONA live stock sanitary board of
late are that the disease known
as backlog has again broken out
among the herds of cattle in the
northern portion of the state. In
order to combat it, therefore,
shipments of vaccine as many as
three thousand pints a week have
been sent north to the cattle in
spectors and stock owners in that
section.
1t is cutomary in this season of
the year for blackleg to be more
or less prevalent among cattle.
While it is vIrulent while it lasts
it is not very difficult to treat,
50 that in spite of the numbers
of cases, the stockmen do not
seriously regard its re-appear-
ance among their herds. -Phoe-
nix Republican.
No cases of blackleg have been
reported as yet in this section of
the state.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-08
Why Meat Costs Money.

Years ago when the range was
free and vast herds could roam
at will from one end of the
country to the other, without
even thought of a wire fence
or quarantine officer, the grass
up to their eyes. labor cheap and
grub cheaper was profitable
to run inferior stock, but the
times and conditions have
changed, and it is no longer wise
to own such stuff. The range is
rapidly becoming settled and
fenced up. Labor costs from 25
to 35 per cent more and grub.
consisting of bacon. beans, su-
gar flour and coffee which was
ample in the days of the free
range has doubled in price and
then doubled again.
The settling and fencing up Of
the range and the grabbing of
the forest reserves has added
one expense after another to the
cost of maintaining a flock until
today it is enormous. And the
man who is running inferior
stock finds himself confronting
a condition demanding imme-
date attention and earnes t
thought.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-08
At The Central

Among the guests registered
at the Central hotel during last
week were:
G. B. Nelson, Flagstaff; ]. W.
Beam, Winslow; N. H. Salado,
M. A. Frazier, Williams; j. T.
Hungerford, Clear Creek; A. H,
Hansen. Harvey Powell. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Marley. Mrs. j. W. Mar
ley, See Marley, Heck Marley
and wife, Gladys Marley, Rev.
Ross, Winslow: H. B. Thomp-
son, R. c. Jones, Flagstaff; Mr..
and Mrs, L. B. Tnrley. Snow
flake; Mr.. and Mrs. C. Allen
baugh. Youngs. Ariz.; Byron
Gardner Joe City; Mr.. Mcclure
and wife, Taylor City; J. A.
Larson, Globe; A w. johnson.
Indian Wells; L. Hardeman,
Apache; A. G. Morrison, F. A.
Dryclell, Geo. Simpson. San
Francisco; James Currie, Cody,
Neb.; Aug. Ellis and wife, frank
Ellis, Springerville, T. E. Pom
cry, Mesa; Harry Jamison. Den
YER; George T. Force, Cam:
bridge. Pa 4; T. A. Burke, C. b.
Campbell and wife Zena Brady,
maud Bard, Adamana and the
jury.