davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
THREE MEMBERS
TO attend MEET
CLARENCE HALE, WIN. sPR1aas
AND HARRY LORD DELEGATES
TO IMPERIAL COUNCIL.

Grand Forks, N. D., April 25.-Three
members of KEN temple will attend the
Imperial council, which will hold forth
at Los Angeles, CAL, May 6 and Z.
Clarence Hale, William spriggs of this
city and Harry Lord of Cando are the
representatives of KEN for the big
gathering Of the Shriners.
They will travel on the Imperial Po-
tentate special, which also will carry
the delegation from Fargo, the twin
cities and several other points.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
DR.. v. T. HOOKING
IS APPOINTED
GOV. BURKE MAKES HIM A MEM
BER OF THE STATE BOARD OF
DENTAL EXAMINERS.

DR.. W. E. Hooking Of this city yester-
day received the appointment to the
state dental board, the term lasting for
five years.
Such appointment is high compli-
ment to the Devils Lake dentist, he
having been recommended by the state
dental association to the governor for
the appointment.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
WIND BLOWING
SOME IN STATE
MINIATURE CYCLONE is ExPER.
1ENcE AT GRAND FORKS AND
FARGO TODAY.
World Special State Service:

World Special State Service:
Grand Forks, N. ~, April 25.-Re-
ports from over the Red river valley in
.dicate that there may be something do
Sng in the line Of miniature cyclone,
the wind blowing a gale here and at
Larimore, while Fargo is suffering con-
siderable with wind storm. No dam
age has been reported thus far.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
IOWA SWINGS
TO PRESIDENT
'CUMnd1Ns LOSES IN OWN STATE
WHILE TAFT RoMPs OFF WITH
DELEGATES.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, April 25.-Iowa
Republicans in their state and congress
sional conventions here yesterday in
creased Taft's list Of delegates to the
national convention from the state to
l6 and rejected the "favorite son'
candidacy Of Senator Cummins. This
was accomplished by majority of Al
votes.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
TENNIS COURTS
ARE IN SIGHT
ARRANGEMENTS MAY BE MADE
THROUGH ORGANIZATION OF
ASSOCIATION.

A high school athletic association has
been started, and it is to have it's first
meeting tomorrow afternoon at o.
clock in the high school room.
Any person, whether a high school
student or not, may belong to the asso-
citation and all interested in it's ad-
vancement are asked to be present. The
purpose Of this meeting is to talk over
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

Senator Jerry Stevens Of Northwood
is in the city today and is looking after
his farming interests in this vicinity.
Jc1ry is one of those reliable fellows
whose influence both in private and
public life is an, inspiration to those he
meets,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

trip at about the same time the Titanic
was making her fatal voyage.
Mr.. Collinson saw the Titanic launch
ed and gives very interesting descrip-
tion Of the boat and her equipment. He
also says the steamer on which he came
over passed some very large icebergs
and ice fields, making days detour to
avoid running into them, one field ex-
tending approximately fifty miles.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

Col. Joseph M. Kelly left last night
for st. Paul where he is reported to
have gone to confer with the 500 re-
garding the crossing of the Farmers
railroad tracks by the other line.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
EIGHT ARE NOW
At COONTY JAIL |
SOME ARE WAITING FOR DIS
TRICT COURT OTHERS sERv-
ING SHORT SENTENCES.

At the present time there are only
eight prisoners in the county Jail and
this is considered a very light trade
FOR the county hotel at this time of the
year.
A number of these prisoners confined
are waiting the next term of the dis
trict court while others are serving
short sentences for petty offenses.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

Ed. Hovey, an old time resident of
this city, now of Minneapolis, is in
the city looking after business matters
and at the same time calling on old
friends.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

Word was received today by Mrs.
Winans from Mrs. Reid Of Armenia,
niece of Mrs. Chaffee who was in the
late Titanic disaster, saying that the
home coming was very sad. Mrs. Chat
fee was met in New York by her five
children and they arrived home Tues
day.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET.

MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET.
The Womans' Foreign Missionary so.
ciety Of the Methodist church will meet
on Friday evening of this week at the
home of Mrs. Avery johnson. The gen
eral topic for the meeting is "China' u
and the following program will be Civ.
en-:
Devotional service and brief bust.
ness session in charge of the preident
Mrs. Hazard.
Song, The Chinaman's Queue, Miss
Romstad.
Chinese Marriage Customs, Miss
Chambers.
Funeral Customs in China, Mrs. Ding
lie.
China's Old Educational System
Mrs. Mallough.
The New Educational System of Chi
ma, Mrs. Clark.
Position of Women in China, Mrs
Coon.
Duet, Mesdames Simonstad and Mil
Ter.
A Mohammedan Argument, Mrs. Ad
ans.
Blaming the Right Person, Miss Hen
ley.
Mystery Box.
Adjournment.
At the close of the program 15'
lunch will be served.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
TEN DAYS FOR PETIT LARCENY.

William Mcdonald, the first man ar
rested by Chief Barnes when he took
his Office in 1907, was arrested again
last night at one Of the hotels, and this
morning received a sentence of ten
days for the offense.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

Mrs. Swanson Of Grand Harbor is
visitor here today. She has just re-
Gently returned from a visit with re]a-
tives in Oregon.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Strand returned
today from Brooks, Mimi, where they
were visiting Sam Strand and family.
They left on No. for Grand Harbor.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

A. J. Donahue, prosperous farmer
residing in Overland township near
Edmore, either committed suicide or
else was poisoned this morning, family
troubles being supposedly the reason
for the action although the arrival OF
Coroner Gilbertson and Sheriff Mclean
of Devils Lake is awaited to solve the
mystery.
Mr.. Donahue is well known over The
county, coming here from Grand Forks
about six years ago. Since coming to
Ramsey county he has had considerable
success as a farmer.
That Donahue was either poisoned
or committed suicide by the poison
route is the opinion Of DR.. Cox Of Ed
more, who made the examination this
morning but who is awaiting the arriv-
al of the coroner for further investiga-
tion.
Donahue was 35 years of age and
was married about FIVE years ago to
Miss Duffy, sister of Clyde Duffy,
who is gaining considerable prominence
along oratorical lines at the Grand
Forks university and also sister Of
Editor Duffy of East Grand Forks,
Minn., fromerly prominent in newspap-
er circles.
Definite information as to the reason
for death will be known upon the arri-
val of the coroner and sheriff, who left
Devils Lake this afternoon for the Don.
ahue farm.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
DID A ]. DNAH(E COMMIT SUICIDE Or WAS HE POISONED?
PROMINENT FARMER WAS FOUND DEAD At HOME NEAR EDAl0RE

the tennis problem. It is desired to
make two courts in the Central school
yard, so that all those interested in ten
mis- may have the advantages afforded
by good courts to play on. There are
many people in the city who are inter-
ested in tennis and this will be good
opportunity for them to show their in
terest, so that good courts may be made
and maintained.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET AT FARGO
METHODS OF DISCUSSING THE
CAMPAIGN WILL BE DISCUS
SED MAY z.

Special to The World:
Fargo, N. D., April 25.-The demo,
Gratis Of this state at the call of the
democratic state committee will gath
er in this city May 7 to discuss the
,lans of the coming campaign.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
BANKS RECEIVE
CALL WEDNESDAY
STATEMENTS WILL BE ISSUED TO
DAY OF THE CONDITIONS OF
INSTITUTIONS.

The banks of this city and elsewhere
received call yesterday afternoon to
provide statements of the conditions
of the various institutions and the same
have been prepared and show we'll.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
FAMILY TROUBLES ARE sUPPos-
ED TO BE THE CAUSE OF DEATH
WAS MARRIED ONLY A FEW
YEARs-wIFE IS SISTER OF
CLYDE DUFFY OF FORKS.
i !. 4 4 4 X < < j. = i. i !.
PLAYED INVALID.

= World Special State Service: +
< Grand Forks, N. D., April 25.- i.
4 According to information receiv- +
\ ed regarding the Donahue suicide +
! or murder at Edmore this morning +
!. relatives here state that MI. DON +
\ ahue has been playing the invalid !.
:. for the past year and laid in bed I.
!: the major portion Of the time +
!. with practically nothing the mat =
!. ter with him. Considerable fam i.
:. lily trouble arose bringing on his +
!: demented condition. He had +
!. threatened on several occasions to +
< take his life and the life of his +
\ wife. Donahue Is relatives reside !.
\ in Chicago and he married Miss +
: Duffey at Stanley, N. D. There 4
\ are two daughters, one and three +
+ years old respectively. +
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
MAN HERE SAW
BOAT LAUNCHED
WIN. CoLLINsON OF MANCHESTER
ENGLAND, A VISITOR WITH
RELATIVES.

William Collinson, of Manchester,
England, arrived in the city few days
ago from his home, having made the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
MISS GOULD SMELT SMOKE
That's Why Photos Don't Show
Her Eating Waffles.

II certainly was tough on the photog-
raphers, but then they had only their own
smoke 10 blame.
What was tough? Why. they missed
getting the nice picture OF Miss Helen
Gould eating wafiies that they went to the
Woman's Exchange 10 get.
Miss Gould was there, all right, and she
ate her waffies-baked by Christine, the
cook, on the exchanges two-hundred-
years old waffle iron. from a recipe given
the exchange by Mrs Russell Sage-with
great relish.
IL was the first day OF tho open season
for wafrles, and heaps OF other people were
there, too.
The photographers. when they got TO
the exchange. which. as all wafle lovers
know, is at the corner OF Madison avenue
and l9d street, thought II would be nice
r. before getting a snapshot OF Miss
Gould, who they had heard was there,
they went down to the kitchen and took
Christine. Unfortunately, the smoke from
that photograph. which was a fashIight
fosted UP the stairs to the lunchroom and
started a mild panic.
Does baking waffies make all that
smoker" inquired one woman through a
mouthful OF the dellcacy.
rs It @ fire." chorused several others;
TITS all right, ladies: merely tho smoke
from a fashlight," Dried the photogrn-
pliers. coming upstairs two steps at
time.
The women who had jumped up from
their goats sat down, but II took several
minutes for the excitement TO die down
When II had the photographers looked
around.
Where's Miss Gould?" they asked each
other.
But Miss Gould, I'm the excitement, had
melted away as quickly and completely
as a waffle before q hungry woman
Tomorrow will be enother waffie day.
Among the women who Will entertain
waitie parties at the Womans Exchsnge
will be Mrs. Ava Willing Astor and Mrs.
John seeley Ward. And there will be
another chance for the photographers at
Miss Gould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
ABAND0NS TURKISH NAME
Dol. Newton Substitutes Azgapet
(Armenian) for Boyajian.

Colonel Mesrop Newton Boyajian, for.
merly secretary OF the Persian Legation a.
Washington. has Joined the allies agains,
Turkey. That Is. he has taken steps to
show his distaste OF anything Turkish.
Colonel Boyajian has done this by aban-
doning his last name because Il is Turk
ish. and getting permission from the
Supreme Court TO assume In its place
the name Azgapet.
Colonel Boyajian has also q title after
his name as we'll as rank that goes
before II. He is Khan" And most OF
his friends in New York, and he has
many, would hardly know him by the
name OF "BoyaJian." as he is known to
them as Colonel Mesrop Newton. He has
borne his name in silence, as It were. The
Persian diplomat lives at No. l0l Lexing-
ton avenue.
In his petition 10 the court to have his
name changed. Colonel Boyajian said that
Boyajan was q Turkish name, land as
pressors and prosecutors OF the Armenian
people, OF whom your petitioner is one.
he very much desired to change from a
TURKISH name to an Armenian name"
Colonel Boyajian explained his reason
for taking the name of Azgapet, which.
he said. meant chief in his tongue.
His father Is the Azgapet OF the
Protestant Christian subjects of the Otto
man Empire. For that reason said
Colonel Boyajian, he would like to have
that name Justice Newburger granted
the permission asked by the colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
PROSPERITY AT COLUMBIA
Deficit Some $4,000 Less
than in Former Years.

Columbia University had one OF the
most prosperous years in its history up
TO June 80, according to John Mclean
Nash, its treasurer, who reported yester.
day deficit for the year Of only fSs,s72,
or s20.0 900 less than in former years. The
total received last year in gifts, and lesa-
Giles was s2.175.176.
1t cost S2,17O.12S to maintain the work
in the university. exclusive Of Barnard
College, Teachers College and the College
Of Pharmacy, all OF which have separate
budgets The principal OF the special
funds now held by Columbia amounts TO
$S.35s.972.
President Butler reported the successful
organization of movement in Holland 10
establish at Columbia University a Queen
wilhelmina professorship of Dutch his
tory, literature and language. Half OF the
funds necessary have been pledged in Hol-
land, on condition that the remainder be
raised here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
Mr.. ZAPPONE, U. S. A., FOUND
Italian Estate Hinged on Meagre
Postcard Address.

Washington, Nov. AFTER a postcard
mailed in Rome. and bearing the simple
address, "Mr Zappone. U. S. A." had
been delivered to Claude r. Zappone, Of
this city. the recipient and his two
brothers in Italy. who had mailed the
card, decided that they could proceed
with safety TO settle a rich estate with
out fear Of other heirs stepping in. Post
cards were sent broadcast over the world
In an effort TO discover others OF that
name, but TO answers were received. AS
a final test, the card received to-day was
sent with it's ambiguous address to de-
termine whether the local Zappone~ was
the sole bearer OF the name.
The Zappone estate. according 10 Mr..
Zappone. consists OF a large stretch OF
rich olive lands and vineyards He would
not venture an estimate OF their value.
Settlement Of the estate among tho
three brothers had been delayed until
they could assure themselves that they
were the sole surviving heirs
THE postcard delivered to Mr.. Zappone
shows by its postmarks that 1t had been
received In many Of the large postoffices
OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
MOTHERS CAKE BEATEN
Never Attempted Such Master
Works as Those Now Shown.

The cakes that mother used TO make
aren't in II with the marvellous creations
on exhibition at the candy show at Madi-
son Square Garden this week. The very
name cake is an insult.
They are works OF ort. architectural
wonders. Mothers greatest achievement
In the form OF Baby" written In letters
OF pink candies on a birthday cake Is as
nothing compared to the simplest Of these
masterpieces, which has a whole land
scape done after the realistic school.
There Ia a little brown chocolate house,
there are green forested hills, and pink
and blue sky. The proud little man who
presides over this booth treasures the
admiring visitors by swearing that the
coloring is all pure vegetable matter.
More ambitious than the simple Nat
paintings are the architectural triumphs,
castles, churches, automobiles and an
elaborate interior" in which amid doves.
angels and the like, a figure OF Uncle
Sam stands blessing a candy master
baker and a candy journeyman, who are
clasping their sugar hands.
A chocolate-eyed sugar "Mignon" is the
DSlle Ol tue thllblliOli, bhl biC nos O ava
in real antique, piece Of wedding cake
made in 1868, for the wedding Of Tom
Thumb" and his bride, NJ. Lavinia
Warren.
The Liliputian bride is now married to
Count Magic, and she and her husband
have a confectionery shop In Middleboro'
Mass, so they felt called upon TO con-
tribute something to help the candy show.
The bit Of antique cake Is carefully pre-
served, under glass. and no samples are
served.
Further down the aisle is lunchroom
for which the cake, ice cream and candy
are made while you wait. There are
buckets OF jelly which you may sample
from a tin spoon, boxes Of egg powder
cJust as good as real eggs, madam and
gallon cans Of cake batter.
From all Of these exhibitions the ave-
rage housewife is supposed to 60 away
with her doubts OF bakers stufr'' set
forever al rest.
Max strasser. Of the Associated Bakers,
presided at the opening meeting. and
Fire Commissioner johnson made an adj
dress In behalf Of pure food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
Test the Guest Room
by Living in It

edge to spend q long gray afternoon IN
the guest room. In most houses the dread
lares and penates which no one has N.
courage actually to destroy find a Dur.
gatory in the guest room. A Novembs,
afternoon in their solitary company win
send many dead adornments on to their
last resting place in the ashbarrel, ana
will make sure also that there is a com.
Portable chair in corner bright enough
to cause one to forget the gloom without
in the cheer within.
Finally, when the winter winds ara un
In their might and the thermomster
hovers ct zero. one who has the spirit Of
true hospitality will make her guest room
her dressing room and see If her teeth
chatter in the process. 1t is remarkable
through what perverse determination the
room which is unendurably hot in sum.
mer can be the most unendurably cold in
winter
II Is only by this heart-to-heart contact
with her own hospitality that a woman
can learn what hospitality she offers.
Where q small house is to be lived in by
a large family It is undeniably right that
the abiding members should occupy the
most comfortable rooms. But ons can do
her possible best for the guest rooms
and then, II she finds them untenantabls
in winter or summer, can avoid asking
guests for those seasons. Or, II GUNNER
and winter guests are inevitable. the
family can double UP" for the rnds being
and turn family room into cosey nest
for the visitor. Perhaps the nsSessitiss
Of house and purse demand that o.le shall
have makeshifts while she sntssss.g,4 -
she certainly does not want Tia lssDlSy
within the gates to do all tao ~SsesA
And how can she be sure Ct ~ aa2xAu
unless, as the seasons como asi &c, sass
takes Mr.. Roosevelt's advice puta kssses1
in her visitors place and 10 sntsstaskasl
as are her own guestA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
EAST FIRST IN ART PRIZES
Gets Principal Awards in Com
petition of Chicago Institute.

Chicago, Nov. 4-The East led the West
in the annual award Of the principal
prizes for oil painting and sculpture Of
fered by the Art Institute Of Chicago and
announced to-day Among the prize win
ners are:
Potter Palmer gold medal, carrying
with il a prize Of 81 900, for painting by an
American citizen, awarded TO Frank w.
Benson, Of Salem, Mass, for the painting
My Daughter
Norman Wait Harris silver medal and
prize OF $50 for painting by an American
citizen within two years Of the date OF
the exhibition, won by J. Alden Weller,
OF New York. His subject was The
Plaza, Nocturne.'
Norman Wait Harris bronze medal and
prize OF $500 for painting by any entrant,
without regard to subject awarded TO
Frederick j. Waugh, Of Montclair. n. j.
His subject was Surf and Fog, Mon
hagan."
Martin b. Calm prize of 500 for Chi
cago artist went to Wilson Irvine; sub
ject, Early Autumn"
Honorable mention for paintings and
sculpture was awarded Emil r. Zettler,
OF Chicago; Frank c. Peyraud, Of Chi
cago; Clifford Beal, OF New York. and
Philip Little, OF Salem, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
Out Will Go the Dead Lares
and Penates and 1t Will
Become Habitable.

In Mr. Roosevelts advice to working
men, stop to think once in while. II
you were an employer whether you wouio
employ yourself, there is moral also
for housewives. Unless we stop to con-
slider occasionally how we should like to
visit ourselves, can we tell what kind OF
hostesses we make?
AS a step in the direction Of self-knowl-
edge, would II not be a good plan Tor
every housekeeper to get more or less IN
timately acquainted with her own guest
room7 Suppose she should occupy It at
least four times year. She would know
then from glad or sad experience what
she had to offer her guest.
Suppose she opens her eyes there upon
bright spring morning when life Is new
again. The morning freshness will bring
out whatever is dingy In the room. and
the quiet half hour before rising time,
there on the spot, can suggest many a
simple plan Of renovation that would
never enter ones head In tho round Of
busy daily duties that seldom take one
within the door Of ones spare room.
Then, when comes the hottest night in
summer, II the housewife sleeps that night
In her own spare bed she will know on
other hot nights, when she is quiet in the
Wide GOODNESS Of her own room, that her
guest is not gasping sleeplossly at the
window for breath Of air. For. II IT 10
inevitable that the guest room should be
the hottest room In the house. she will not
ask guests In hot weather.
When tho chill days Of November come
once again It will bring working knowl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
ONE TRI.PARTISAN FAMILY
Parents Name Triplets After
+ Three Candidates.

Washington, Nov. MIR. and Mrs. J. h.
Kyler. of Denison, Tex, sent a telegram
to President Taft, received to-day at the
White House, announcing the birth OF
three sons. named William Howard Taft
Kyler, Theodore Roosevelt Kyler and
Woodrow Wilson Kyler.
In the Presidents name Assistant Sec
rotary Brahany sent telegram to the
parents expressing the wish that the trip
lets would live long and prosper.