davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30

glass looks misty and decidedly dirty.
II IN" Kitchen Is visited the stove
Will probably show thar il has not
h"-n ~hia"kencd for months. while tho
gl"i"s viii have marks of crease upon
them. The woodwork will also look
as though it needed the scruhhinc
brush. but, like the other rooms. Tho
Kitchen will appear tidy, showing THAI
IN" nous" keeper. though she may he
neat. is not clan. ana these two things
must go together if the house is to
speak Well "i the care and attention
of the mistress.
Tn" bath room ot such a house
viii, in all probability. he In about
the same state as the other rooms
Nor than likely the spigots of thu
'uh and Washstand will look tar
ni:hed. "ll!l" the porc"iain tub itself
Will not look altogether spotlass
A r"aliv good housakcepcr. then.
should ho particular about .he WAY
her globe. lamp chimnoNs. silver.
Kitchen and bathrooms iooN. to sa.
r"'hinc of the '"lndows throughout
~" h"ll@o. which Should he. Of course.
cl"!n"h nIolN work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
STORES ASSIST BUSY HOUSEWIFE
BY MAKING THE PRICES REASONABLE
New Potatoes Low; Crab Apples PLENTIFUL: Wild Pluns
Arriving in Large Quantities; Peaches Pop
ular and Going Very Fast.
These are the davs when the tired

These are the DAYS when the tired
business man isn't IN it with the busy
housewife. This is the season OF the
YEAR hen she is completing her cam
! n Operations, and consequently she
is kept or the go from morning unit
night. The grocery stores of thc city
are offering bargains in fruits and
Vegetables tor hcr benefit. and She *
IiVen a great variety To choose from.
In the fruit line. she can select from
practically everything in the way of
rail- fruits, Fine peaches AZ" being
offered at from 80 cents 10 81 II crate,
and they arr meeting with a great run
OF popularity. Fancy California Bart
lett pears ate selling At $50 and
$40 a crate. Will" PLAINS ar" being
offered at 30 to 30 cents a basket. An
excellent variety OF i,lArkhrrrleS ar,
being olt"r'd his week Al - - cents
a quart and at s. S. q case.
Crab apples ar" Very plentiful. and
ar" bringing - c'nts a peck. Wild
plum ar" beng offered in qt}antios
this week at 81 =" u hUShol Tho
2iulns this year are all OF a good
quality, ana AZ" meeting with . ready
sai". Grapes are plentiful aud sell
ut :" cents It Na f",. WAt"ru. Ions
ar" selling ~ 30 90 40 cents. d"pena-
ing ON tho ~i;', While ~,Antrimnm.
from = I" 10 cents each Ei-
Il ~" cheap this week. selling ~
l." 7" :" ,"nts "a dozen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30

rms j. q most aproiizinG dish FOR
'h"%'' Wi1" tlj"N onions. Cnf up tho
appIes as 10Y stoaine. Slice i few
onions, = third rs MANI As of apples,
or j'!St ON" for tia or. T'rv the onion
IN IN" hot fat. add tn" apples. rcmov-
ing the onion before it gets too
Drown. or adding some water To cnor
mem all together. season with sal II,
ana If the apples are sour. a generous
mcasur" Of sugar. Serve as a garn!.h
Tor pork chops.
\ Very good filling for a cake. and
on" winch keeps It's flavor. Is the fol
towing: Crate q Sood-siZ"d apple, add
1t TO the ~Wcll-hcaten White of an ce.
ana q cup of powdered sugar. Eoa.
until stiff. This makes a pretty des-
srrt :>rNea with a thin custard pour
ed around it.
The ways of serving apple in dishes
Is legion. As salad. Il combination of
diced apple. celery. nuts and salal i
dressing makes q dish most welcome
and refreshing.
.Appl" sauce cake is one in which a
cup OF siftcd apple sauce takes tn.
place of eggs. y most satisfActory
ca Ike to keen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
-Isy. Mrs. Florence Rav.l

Baked Ham-Boil tho ham first.
allowing fifteen minutes to each
pound
Skin and cover With brown sugar
ana bread crumbs. Bake in a moder-
Al. oven.
E"il"d rotato"s-Cook the potatoes
in boiling water. drain and season
With melted butter. pepper, salt and
a teaspoon OF chopped parsley.
Boiled CtIbagc-Chop the cabbag g
in coarse pieces. cool in sailed water
and serve. with vinegar. pepper and
salt.
Beet Salad--C,t in dice. cold thin
SLICES of bread and lay in a ba king
dish. cover with h~lucherries. Their
cooked hnets and serve on water cress
with = French dressing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30

attracts considerable attention as it is
a novelty and Very interesting. The
State Historical society of North Dako-
ia has offered the following prizes:
Fol collection of Indian medi-
cinal herbs $500
For collection of three pieces of
decorated Indian pottery:
First prize 800
Second prize 800
For Indian musical Instruments
First prize 300
Second prize 100
For hest pieces of old style por-
cupine quill work
First prize .......... 5000. 200
Second prize 100
For best old style wooden or
plated willow dish or bowl
FIRST prize 400
Second prize 200
All entries must be in place on the
first day of the fair in charge of the
manager of the exhibits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
is SPILLED.

Fargo. N. D.. Aug. 29.-Ed Thomp-
son was arrested early last evening
On the charge of "bootlegging," and
will appear before Judge Miller for
preliminary hearing this morning
Thompson's arrest came about in a
peculiar manner
The police officers were on the
lookout for a fellow who was al
legged to have been dispostng of
"booze" on lower Front street, and as
Thompson passed an officer, the han
die pulled out of his telescope. AS
the telescope hit the pavement there
was a sound of breaking glass. and
upon investigation it was found that
the valise contained 80 quarts of
booze" Thompson is alleged to
have confessed that he wanted IN
make a little easy money!"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
Saturday Bargains at Dependable Stores
Mrs. Rays Low Cost of Living Menus

| %Blueherrv Pudding-Butter add an
other layer of bread sc on until
the dish is full, sprinkle with sugar
and bake slowly. BE sure to use
plenty of berries so that there will
be juice enough to soak into the
bread.
Breakfast.
Broiled Tripe-Rub into the tripe
a little butter. pepper and salt. Broil
over a medium fire and serve gar
nished with parsley.
Queen Mutfins-Take a cup and a
half of flour. a cup of milk. one egg.
a tablespoonful of sugar and one of
butter and two teaspoons of baking
powder. Bake in a quick wen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30

prove a big additional expense to the
government, but it is no more than
lair to the workers. ! think it will
make an additional expense of about
$4,000, 600 II year.
Thu establishment of the parcels
post will make necessary the installa-
tion of wagons all over the country.
The wagons will be used to deliver the
packages."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
INDUSTRIAL FAIR.

Bismarck. y. D.. Aug. 30.-The sec
ond annual Fort Berthold stock and
industrial fair will be held Sept. 8
1912. This stock and industrial fair is
fald by the Indians from Fort Bert
hold and all of the exhibitors as vel
IS the officers are Indians. The fail
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30

. . . . .
= MENUS FOR SATURDAY. =
y Dinner. i
' Baked Ham. y
: Boiled Potatoes 4
. Boiled Cabbage
. Beet Salad I
= Burberry Pudding :
= Coffee. =
: Breakfast. !
' Bananas =
> Rroiled Triple
= Queen Mullins Coffee
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
FARMERS TO SEND
PRODUCE BY MAIL
That is Prediction of Assist.
ant Postmaster General
Grandheld.

Duluth, Aug. &o.-Every time You
sond a letter through the mails with a
cent stamp attached. the govern
ment makes a profit OF is of a cent.
Every time OF get anxious and at
farh a 2-cent stamp plus a special de-
livery 1"-cent stamp. the government
makes a clear profit of > IS cents.
II costs Uncle sam S cents of the 10
YOU pay for the special stamp to de-
liver the letter and the foxy old boy
makes his regular rs of a cent profit
in addition.
Eventually the farmers will send in
Your eggs for breakfast by mail.
These arr some of the things that
FIRST Assistant Postmaster General c..
T. Grandiield. who is visiting this city
told a reporter today.
Parcels Post.
Mr.. Grandfcld waXed enthusiastic
over the establishment of a parcels
post which becomes operative on Jan.
/. 1913.
1t will bring down express rates.
furnish cheap and an Inexpensive
method OF transporting packages and
il has been figured so carefully that
it is now known that il will make
money for the government as well"
he said.
1T Will benefit everybody and lniure
no one The country merchants OBJ
]ect. They believe that it will give the
city merchant a chance to take away
a good deal of their made for he can
then deliver cheaply through the
mails | think that the country mer-
chant need have no fears. 1t is nay
opinion that he Will he benefited AS
much as is his city brother.
Tho minimum charg" viii he -
cents on an eleven-pound parkage.
Eleven pounds is the limit under the
bill. This means delivery on rural
routes as Well as in the City. The
is for long service such as from New
York 10 san Francisco
The country has been divided up
into what We call zones. Each zone
comprises an area OF about eighty
miles square. In many instances this
includes a whole county, The charges
Hill he on the basis of > cents for the
first pound and ; cents for each addl-
tional pound within this area.
This means that a package weigh
ing two pounds could be sen, to Viz
stnia. MINI, for s cents Places more
distant would have IN be figured on a
different basis. which will he done by
the aid Of maps which the postal de
pertinent will furnish TO all postoitices.
Tho getting olt of these maps is a
nic task. Their" Will he about $500
81 them. There are as many or per
haps more oentors than thai in the
t'nited states. Tine whole system has
been carefully figured out. We have
'asta bliSlled n and ccnters hy which
the rates can l." figured.
Tn" service Will eventually give the
government a monopoly on the bust
less nov done In smaller parcels by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
Veal Birds.

Remove the bone and skin from
thin slices of veal taken from the leg.
Pound until a half-inch thick: cut in
pieces an inch and a half by two and
a half. each piece making a bird
Chop the trimmings Of the meat, add
n piece of fat salt pork. two or three
small cubes to each piece or bird.
All equal parts of cracker crumbs
Ooistened with egg. onion juice, lem
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
Summer squash.

The whit" scalloped ones are best.
Use them before the seeds and kin
harden. Cut in small sections and boil
until tender. Drain Thoroughly. Have
"A little butter browning in a frylng
pan. lay in the squash and turn untli
it begins 10 brown or wash with cream
n butter.
Elephants are said 70 he a disap-
Dointins crop throughout the country
This season. blt they arc no higher
in price than in more fortunate wears.
If they are TO lac fried cut in slices of
equal thickness and soak for an hour
in we'll sailed water. Drain. egg and
crumb and fry in Il little butter. If
they are to be stuffed cut off the
blossom end. scrapc u III" center and
put all to soak as directed. Drain
and mix the scooped out pieces with
cold han or other meat and bread
crumbs. choDrins fine and seasoning
highly. Fill The shell! with this force
meat, fasten on the cap and bake in a
deep dish with frequent hastings of
butter and water, thirty minutes,
S%uccotash is made Of green corr
and lima or string beans. Have a
third more corn than beans and just
cover with water and no more. Add
squares Of bacon and simme: gently
until the beans are done and the wa
ter boiled away. Drain and add a
large cup Of milk. Continue cooking
but protect the pan from the bottom
heat or the milk will scorch. After
an hour add n tablespoon of dissolved
cornstarch and a sprinkling of pepper.
If the bacon is omitted add butter to
the seasoning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-10

the mob of children playing in /
the street. An old colored man
tagged after him for a block or
two, then accosted him.
"Scuse me, sab, but amt yo-all
Mistah Hugh Foote from Louis
vile ??
The man addressed said he was
not, The other, instead of NOV
ing away, eyed him long and m
creduleusly. Finally he explain
ed, with an apologize smile.
Maybe yon amt, sab" he
said, but you do look pow'ful
like Mistah Foete, and wot makes
me s'picieus is dat he was an aw-
full liah."
1880
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-10

cenSed and demanded that that
hat GENE off at once. Mcclure
remained calm. 81 am obeying
the orders Of the United States
government" he said. 81 am not
permitted to take off any part of
my uniform when on duty"
Magistrate Breen wanted to
know whether Mcclure couldn't
strain a point out Of courtesy and
remove his cap while in the ju-
dieial presence.
MCGUIRE replied that as Uncle
Sam had ordered him to keep his
cap on it would stay on. And it
did.
A travelling man strolled out of
a Times Square hotel and wan
dered up Seventh av gazing. Curl
ously at the cheap John stores,
the throngs on the sidewalks and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-10

Stella What is the matter?
CholIy-I wish you'd tell your
father he's gotta quit kickin' me
aroun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

1t requires more than -four and
sugar, more than butter and eggs,
more than nuts and spices, more
than fruits and favors to produce
perfect biscuit. Itrequires the skill
and the eternal vigilance of the
National Biscuit Company.
By buying the best of -four, of sugar,
of butter, of eggs, of nuts, of spices,
of fruits, of favors-by always buy
ing the best and rejecting all else
thus is the quality gained and main
tanned in the perfect biscuit of the
National Biscuit Company.
Perfection begins with the selection
of the materials and continues
through every stage of the making.
1t is not enough to bake perfect
biscuit. Much depends upon keep
ing them perfect by packing them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

in way that will retain their fresh
ness and flavor from oven to table.
At the grocery store you will find
manvvarietieSo of biscuit baked by the
National Biscuit Company. Each
variety of bISCuIt-sweetened or un-
Observation-Disclosures known as crack
ers orcookieS, waters or snaps, cakes
or jumbIes-is the best of its kind.
The extensive distributing service
of the National Biscuit Company
extends from Coast to Coast. This
means a constant supply of all the
perfect biscuit of the National Bis
cult Company delivered to every
part of the United States.
Wherever biscuit are sold, there you
will find the perfect biscuit of the
National Biscuit Company.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-25
HAIR CAME OUT IN HANDFULS
Itching Scalp and Dandruf. Cured Entire

Itching Scalp and DandruH. CuTed Entirely.
81 Willow Ter. Hoboken, n. j --"I was
troubled with very itching scalp and dan
drufi. and my hair came out in handfuls,
There were scales on the scalp and it itched
very very badly was troubled like that
about four months, when began using Cut-
cura Soap and Ointment In few months
they had cured me entirely My hair is now
real thick and glossy" tSigned) Mrs A.
Nogel Nov. 1911
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold every
where Sample Of each free Address, " Cut-
cura' Dept T. Boston Tender-faced men
should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-25
observer Is Wrong!
Atlantans Prefer Milk
To Soda or Near Beer

Atlantas favorite beverage is milk
says a Whitehall street soft drink deal
er in answer to the statement made by
travelling salesman that this city in
clined 10 carbonated drinks and near
beer
AT this dealers fountain more than
50 gallons Of milk are sold each day
According to close estimates. Atlanta
consumes more than 500 gallons Of milk
a day from soda fountains alone
This far exceeds the demand for So
das, phosphates or any other hot wealth
er drink
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-25

a sample OF Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment used them and his head began to get
better, so bought some Cuticura Soap and
Ointment ! washed his head every night
with Cuticura Soap before retiring and after
letting II dry applied the CuticuTa Ointment
The running sores began to scab over and
peel Off and the baby's hair began to come
back and now his head is sound and well The
child has real pretty hair I feel that cannot
praise Cuticura Soap and Ointment enough"
(Signed) Mrs. Z. N. Reed, Nov 27, 1911.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-25
THE RATIONAL PLAN FOR A VACATION

Not idleness. but change OF scene and
environment with a combination Of recrea-
tion and profitable study. This is the ra-
tional plan whether for young or old.
Brenau College, Gainesville Ga. has
solved the problem for teachers, mothers
and young women. A beautiful descrip-
tive booklet has been issued. and viii be
sent free to any one who is interested
Address Brenau College. P. o. Box ,s
Gainesville. Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-25
AEROPLANE SMASH STUNS
OFFICER IN BRITISH ARMY

LONDON. May 25.-A sudden land
ing Of his aeroplane at the Brookands
aerodrome today hurled Lieutenant
Park, Of the British army to the ground
with such force that he was stunned
for some time The aeroplane was
overturned and smashed
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-25
BABYS HEAD SORE
ITCHED AND BURNED
Hair Most All Came Out. Could Not
Get Anything to Heal. Used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment, Hair
Began to Come Back. Now Well.

Alum Ridge, Va - NY baby was about
two months old when his head got sore. 1t
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-25
RICH DOCTOR LOVES ONE
DAY AND PROPOSES NEXT

WASHINGTON. Nav 25,-Dr. J A..
DeOliviera Potelho, wealthy physician
Of Brazil. and Miss Emelie Kaueher,
photographers assistant, will leave for
Brussels tomorrow 20 be married They
had known each other only one day
when the doctor proposed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-25

first came as hard white
Jumps, and they seemed to
itch and burn. His head was
awfuliy sore. and his hair
most all came out. The child
was very cross and did not
get a nights rest while it was
so bad. The hard humps
seemed 10 get sore and would
run. | could not get any
thftg to boaI thar, until r,ot
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-25
BROWN PREDICTS
ROOSE WELT R0UT
Says American Manhood viii
Kill His Aspirations to Make
America Personal Asset.

Governor Brown believes that th
soming presidential campaign viii
Roosevelt as a nominee viii lie tn
most spectacular and Roosevelts defea
the most complete in American mis-
.ory
The governor. in a written statemen
ssued from the capitol Yesterday rel.
Grated his belief that Democratic success
would be assured il Roosevelt wer
made The nominee Of the Republican
party. The third-term idea and tn
new nationalism" would certainly ac
eomphsh his defeat
The statement in fun ISL
If there has been any doubt as to
the success of the Democratic par
ty in the pending presidential cleo
tion deem it to a great degree rc-
moved by the probable nomination
by the Republicans Of Roosevelt
Stripped Of all minor issues, the
Roosevelt candidacy seems mani
festy based upon Tafts failure to
carry out the so-called Roosevelt
policies after Taft was inaugurated
as president in other words, MI
Roosevelt would dismiss Taft be-
cause Taft has failed TO undertake
to perpetuate Rooseveltism
7. R. Thinks He's U. s
In Roosevelts mind the Aneri
can government Is manifestly his
affair and the American people his
asset In a speech made by Roose-
Welt at Dennison. Ohio May 20 he
emphasized this fact by saving
there would be no compromise IN
the selection of Il Republican can
didate for president as far as he
was concerned I'm name the com
promise candidate he went on
hell be me. I'm name the com
promise platform If viii be our
platform.
The above declarations put up to
American manhood the distinct is
sue as to whether it or Roosevelt Is
the master Of this republic Amer
lean manhood is really embodied in
some more than 15.o0o.o0 of voters,
although Roosevelt manifesrly con
strues it as being crystallized in
himself alone If the Republican
party should nominate him it viii
prove that IL is either blind to
American public opinion or that it
has.delberately determined to com
init political suicide The Ameri-
can people will never admit Of any
mans having a third term as presi-
dent That may be termed a basic
law in our government which is all
the higher BY being a manifesty
necessary principle rather than a
statute law
Republicans Staying Away.
It is well in this connection to
bear in mind the enormous number
Of Republican voters who have not
taken part in the recent primaries
In Massachusetts for example the
total vote in the urinary was ahout
$4,000 whereas the Republican
vote IN the presidential election i'm
1908 in that state exceeded 265. 600
There are. no doubt tens Of thou
sands OF conservative Republicans
in a number Of states I'm the North
who will not vote for Roosevelt or
any other man for a third term un
less the Democrats should commit
the colossal buuder of nominating
radical Democrat with whom to OPP
pose ibis third-term Republican
aspirani
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-25

Lame back is usually caused hy rbeu-
matism OF the muscles of the back for
which YOU VIII find nothing better than
Chamberlain Liuiment For sale hv
al dealers -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11
H8GIRL DRAWS With
ST. Louis FIGHTER
PIERCE MATTHEW'S GIVEN AID
III WANTS BY ART MA
GIRLS BROTHER.

BARTIESVILLE. Okla. Feb. 10
Dennis Magirl of Bartles,ille. one Of
the three fighting Magirl brothers
including Art Magirl the sensational
weltcrweibht who ecentl,
has defeated Joe German. Guy Buck
les ana Tommie Smith. showed him
self to have real class here Friday
night by earning a draw with Pierce
Matthews. the ST. Louis boxer. be-
fore the Bartlesyille Athletic club. Ten
fast rounds were furnished by the
ligh.weights. Referee Rube Ferns
gave a highly satisfactory decision. II
was announced by Promoter Jimmy
Kelly that on next Friday night in
the same arena Art Magrl would
meet Tommie Smith in fifteen round
return match. and the fans are look
ing forward to something good.
Pierce Matthews recently gained a
decisive victory over Tip Gross. the
Tulsa lightweight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb 10.-Match-
makers of local clubs have arranged
three bouts for the near future that
promise interest for the lovers Of the
fistic game.
First comes Jack Dillon. Of Indian
3polis against Jack (Twin) Sullivan,
of Boston These middleweights will
meet ON February Is.
On February 26. two more middle
weights will meet They are Tommy
Gayignan. or cleveland. and knock
out" Brennan Of of Buffalo. on Feb
ruary ~. Johhy Sinclair. of Cleveland,
is 20 meet Patsy Bralnigan, of Pitts
burg. These boys are in the bantam
class.