davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24

Weed and Henry Dresser this week.
A young man came to gladden. the
home of John Auen Monday.
Dick Groen, Jr. was a passenger to
Wall Lake Wednesday.
John Dose. Jr. motored to Wall
Lake Thursday.
Gus WOrkmister went to Sioux City
Monday to get his wife, who has been
in the hospital for the past two
months. She is not very well at this
writing.
Mrs. F. Tangewerth was in Denison
| Wednesday.
Mrs Jacob Auen has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. julius Maynard and Mrs. Geo
Maynard were at DenisOn Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maynard and son,
Allison, from Lake View, drove down
in their car Saturday to spend the day
with Mrs. Julia Maynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Richardson
went to Odebolt Monday to spend the
day with his folks.
Fred Weed and Richard Peters were
visitors at Wall Lake Saturday.
Tom Brogan and Hy Schwanz, Jr
have been hauling gravel for the new
cement bridge on the county line near
the Jacob Auen pace.
Miss Emma Teessen was a visitor
in Lake View Friday.
Tom Brogan and family spent Sun
day at the S. J. JAMS homef zXz
O'Donnell Bros. were business call
ers at the r. NJ. Brogan home Friday.
Dick Groen has been helping Albert
kluver build his house this week.
Mrs. Chas. Richardson was transact
ing business in Vail Friday.
The elevator in Herring has been
busy handling oats for the last two
weeks, having shipped out seven car
loads.
J. NJ. Brogan was visiting the coun-
ty seat Monday.
H. Beekman and John Dose, Jr. have
been hauling hay this week, having
purchased it from John Burnard.
b. M. Sonksen and family were call
ers in Arthur Saturday at the home
of Brother Morris.
Herman Keller, foreman of the
Marh Engineering company, was a
business caller in Lake View Friday.
John Gerkin was a caller in Wall
Lake Wednesday,
J. w. Nelson, store keeper in Her.
ring, has been getting ready to build
new $4,000 dwelling house on his
father's farm.
Clarence Andre was passenger to
Wall Lake Saturday.
Mrs. Ruby Richardson came up from
Omaha Saturday to spend few days
at her mothers home.
Louie Brogan spent Sunday at the
Tom Brogan home.
Miss Fay Wright, of Wall Lake.
spent Sunday at the John Gerkin
home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24
BROGAN ITEMS.

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24

Earnest SchwanZ was a passenger
to Carroll and DenisOn Monday.
F. w. Noble, from Springfield, Mass.
has been out looking after his pop
corn interests.
Mrs Frank Weed was a passenger
to DenisOn Monday.
Mrs. Harry Weed was business
caller in DenisOn Tuesday.
Chas. ODonnell and Maynard Bros.
received car load of hay from South
Dokta Monday.
has been drilling wells for Frank
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24
NlSHNABOTNY ITEMS.

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24
A Judge WhoShould Be Recalled

judge Maine sentenced two years in the penenary
Il don't make ten said the prisoner with profanity
added. And the judge
Here judge who wish might be recalled Eight years in the
that
nothing wod Eight added not by the but by the
contempt
kicking the This eight years added
a
making the guilty Of Of ITSELF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24

resentation of the club was present,
also several invited guests and all
are enthusiastic in their expression
of the manner in which they were en-
tertained. In a unique guessing con-
test Mrs Geo. Binnall won the prize,
a silver oyster fork. A delicious two
course luncheon was served. The club
meets in two weeks with Mrs. Henry
Young.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24

A man who just tears around to
get to work at 7 or o'clock week
days seems to delight in fussing
around until after church time Sun
days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24

How much wider awake a fellow is
when he wakes up in the middle of
the night of his own accord than he is
when awakened by the alarm clock
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24

The girl who doesn't get married
this year will break her pick.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16
Says Dish Washing
Is Very Important

tBy Mrs. Gordon w. Bandlett.)
Necessary utensils for dishwashing
consist Of dishpan. draining pan. dish
cloth. clean dry dish towels. boiling
water and soap.
Before clearing the dining table.
prepare a place In the kitchen for tho
soiled dishes. All pots and pans
should have been put to soak as soon
as the contents were emptied. These
should be scraped and piled and
placed by themselves ready for wash
ing.
Gather up the soiled dishes In a
methodical manner: glasses by them
selves. then. silverware: cups. saucers
and plates uniform In size in separate
piles. scraptnH the bits of food and
grease from the dishes before putting
them in the dish water.
Fill the dishpan half full Of hot
eoapy dish water. Have tho drain.
ing pan at the left Of the dish pan.
Wash the glasses first. rinse. dry and
set aside. Use soft towels for WHIP
Ing. and see that the glassware is
aiming when put away. Wash. rinse
and dry the silver In the same way.
Be sur TO use perfectly dry towels
for the silver. Next the smaller
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16
Interest to Women
Bits of Fashion News, Choice
} Recipes of the Season and
} Household Hints.
About the House.

Flannels. after they are Numbered
for a while. become yellow. If they
are soaked for two or three hours
in a lather made Of a half cake of
white soap. two tablespoonful of bo-
rax, and the same amount Of carbon.
ate of ammonia. they will get white
again. These ingredients should be
dissolved in FIVE gallons Of soft water.
Boil the soap in the water until thor
oughly dissolved. hen add the re-
mainder Of the mixture.
An excellent cement for broken
china or bric-a-brac is made by mix
ing half an ounce Of gum arabic with
boiling milk and adding enough plas-
ter of paris To make a creamy paste.
To use successfully. have the pieces
that are to be r,ended warm and ap-
ply with a soft brush. Set aside for
several days 10 become thoroughly
dry. They can then be washed in
either warm or cold water with safety.
Most every woman knows that it
spells the shape of a skirt at the hips
to hang il on an ordinary coathanger.
This difficulty can be overcome BIZ
driving two small tacks Zone each side
Of the wire hook). leaving the head:
%protruding only q little hit. Put tlae
tacks just as far apar. as the loops
on the skirt. a coat can be hung o.
er this without in the least crushin.
the skirt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16

1873 Fancy Waist. SO to 10 Bust.
With Set-In Sleeves In Elbow or
Full Length.
The waists that give a chemisette ef-
feet arc exceedingly smart this season
and this n is exceptionally attrac-
tive. There are tapering revers that
give the effect Of slenderness and the
collar gives extremely becoming lines.
Long sleeves will be much worn
throughout the season but those Of
shorter length are equally correct. and
these can be finished at the elbows
with prettily shaped cuffs. In the II.
l%ustration. black charmeuse is trim
med with white and combined with a
chemisette OF lace. but any two con.
;rasting materials can be used with
success. The closing is made :nvisihly
at the left Of the front and the waist
is q very simple one with only shout.
der n under-arm seams. All sorts
Of pretty materials might be utilized,
but the new MORE silk suggests itself
at once. with revers and collar of chit.
fon velvet.
For the medium size. the waist will
require 2 IS yards of. material 81.
? 3.S yards SO. ! 7.8 yards ~ inches
wide with ga yard 81 inches wide for
the collar and revers. 3.4 yard 10 for
the chemisette and 8 yards Of lace for
the frills. ! yard 81 inches wide to
trim as shown in back view.
The pattern 1873 10 cut In sizes from
20 to 46 inches bust measure. 1t will
he mailed to any address by the fash.
ion department of this paper. on re.
ceipt OF ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16
Society Personals.

=" - y
Mrs. G. ". Glaspel and Mrs. ". c
Treumann arrived from Grafton las,
evening for the federation and are
Mrs. A. L. Woods guests.
Mrs. Frank White and Mrs. Nc.
Mullen Of Valley City are guests OF
Mrs. j. NJ. Gillette during the fed.
Grafton sessions.
Mrs. A. H. Allen and daughter,
Kathleen, of Walhalla are guests OF
Mrs. o. A.. Vowel during the WON.
ems gathering this week.
Mrs. G. r. Newburg Of Darlington
is the delightful guest OF Mrs. ]. E.
Sheehy during the convention.
Mrs. william Cline arrived last ev.
ening from Tacoma. WASH, to visit
her mother. Mrs. Margaret Duffy OF
Cherry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirke e. johnson of
P%ittsburg. Pa. who have been guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen left
today o for Kansas City. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Lehman have
leased the residence at 7O4 North
Sixth street.
Miss Florence Mclean Of Gilbv Wis.
tied with Miss Ruby Reiton yester.
day.
Mrs. A. r. T. Wylie and Miss A. q.
Scott arrived last evening from Graf
ton to attend the federation as dele
gates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16
The New Autumn Hats.

AuIfe new S1uNU1lbIk k1dISs
In preparing their autumn FASH
ions. the millirers of London. ever
adroit to adapt their art to the needs
Of the t imeaevwh.
Of the time. have been inspired by
the wet weather to turn feminine hats
into umbrellas.
They are not only umbrellalike in
shapes, but waterproof in substance.
A peculiarly soft plush which resem-
bles sealskin. has ute busted last
winters black velvet from its position
of first favorite.
A hat made of this plush encoun-
tiers rain with as much unconcern as
a duck would display. Indeed. an old
time phrase might very we'll be re-
vfved to describe this headgear-it
is "a luck Of a hat"
Due allowance is made for indi-
vidual tastes and looks. It is not ev-
edy woman who will or can wear a
wide-brimmed plush hat. even IT, 1t is
weatherproof.
These hats suit the average wom-
ans face, but something more piq-
uant. more original. is needed in
many cases-a requirement which
has been net by borrowing an idea
from Sir Herbert Trees Drake"
He has given the English public
ion provides E%lizabethan hats. Very
quaint they are-narrow-brimmed.
high-crowned affairs. with a feather
cooked UP in front, or at the side
or behind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16

pieces Of china. then the larger pieces
are washed and placed in the drain
ing pan. Pour hot water over these
and a little polishing with a dry
towel will be all that is necessary.
Wash pots and pans and scald we'll
before wiping. If steel knives are
used they should be secured.
Put away all dishes.
Empty the dish pan. put the rinsing
water in it and use to scrub and clean
table and sink. Wash. scald and dry
the tea and coffee pot after each
meal.
Usually after the midday meal tho
dish cloth should he washed in good
soapy water. wrung out dry and hung
to dry in the sunlight and fresh air
If possible.
Clean. the stove and teakettles. Wipe
the teakettle off after each meal and
very frequently wash it inside.
Empty the garbage pail and clean
pail with the remaining suds.
The dish water should be kept hot
and soapy enough to prevent a ring
of grease on the pan. If the rinsing
water is good and no fewer towels
will be needed,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16
Some Late REGIMES.

Ragout of Duck en- Casserole.-one
cooked duck. two tablespoonfuIs Of
flour, W. cupfuls Of stock. sprigs of
thyme. parsley. one-half teasponful
of lemon juice. n teasponful Of
glaze. and three shallots. Cut the
duck into neat joints. Melt the butter
in the casserole. Toss the pieces Of
and fry a pale brown. Add the stock.
stirring it in smoothly. Add the
thyme, parsley. lemo ntuice. shallots.
Jelly. glaze. and. If necessary. a few
drops Of kitchen bouquet. Put on
the lid and let II simmer very gently
for half an hour. Take out the herbs
and eason the ragout carefully. Pin
a napkin round the casserole and send
1t to the table.
Grape Eougat-seven pounds Of
grapes Zone basket). three and one
sliced. skin and all; one orange slic-
ed. skin and all, one pound raisins and
one-half pound nut meats. English
walnuts preferably Cook grapes.
sugar. lemon and orange two hours.
Add raisins n cook about an hour.
or less. as the mixture sometimes gets
too heavy to cook the full period. Add
the nuts just before removing kettle
from the fire. Put the nougat up in
very small glasses. as a little salts
fies.
Stuffed Eggplants-Three large egg
plants. three small onions. two ripe
tomatoes. one.half cupful Of minced
ham. one-half cupful Of b~readcrumbs.
three tablespoonful Of butter. one
green pepper, and salt. Halve the
elephants lengthwise and scrape out
the inside. Place In a saucepan with
the ham. cover with water. and boil
until thoroughly tender. Drain and
add the butter and breadcrumbs;
then chop the onions and pepper fine.
and add these. Salt to taste. Fill
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16
Benefit Entertainment.

Prof. Koch gives THE Comedy of
Shakespeare" with reading, at the
Presbyterian church next Wednesday
evening. October 16. This is for the
benefit of the endowment fund Of the
state federation. Those who have
heard Prof. Koch are always eager
to hear him again and a large au-
dience is expected. Miss Jane Smith
Of the Grand Forks School Of Music.
Oscar Hammerling Of Fargo conser.
vatory and the Haydn String quartet
viii! furnish numbers. Tickets on sale
a the Stone Piano company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16
Womens' Clubs
) What North Dakota Club Women I
} Are Doing Preparatory to 4
} October Conventions. !

Something new in the form of a
joint meeting of the neighborhood
clubs was enjoyed last evening IN
Fargo when all of the club members
and their friends and husbands were
invited to listen to a program Of Vic
trola records that might very bene-
ticially be introduced into the schools.
Cy Poppler had charge of h pro-
gram and began by giving a short
talk explaining the value Of the rec
ords and then pleased his audisnce
with a number Of excellent numbers
that would serve for the folk dancing
which is becoming So popular. and
for the various school activities and
several that were purely educational.
lowing the program frappe and waf-
ers were served and a social time en-
toyed.
The federal secretaries Of the three
federated clubs in Minot met at the
home of Mrs. S. ]. LaDue in East
wood Park late Friday afternoon. The
purpose Of the meeting was to form
plans for the local federal meeting.
which will be held in this city Novem-
her s. when the three federated clubs
Of this city will hold a meeting in
common. Miss Stella Nash from the
Music club. Mrs. Thomas Storey from
the Art club and Mrs. LaDue from the
Woman's club were the federal secre-
taries appointed by the president of
their respective clubs. who met at
Mrs. Lapue'S home.
The frs, regular meeting of the
Minot Art club was held Saturday
afternoon a. the hone of Mrs. J. w.
NewlqNe. Twenty.three members
We're present. The program, which
was short but Instructive. included a
paper on Dresden China" by Mrs.
n. a. Dinnie. and a paper on State
Schools" by Mrs. ]. r. Graham. Mrs.
John Nelson was chosen by the club
as n of the delegates to the feder-
ated convention at Grand Forks this
week in the place of Mrs. Thos.
Storey. who had formerly been
elected and who was unable to go.
Following the business meeting and
the program. the afternoon took a
social turn in compliment to Mrs. c.
E. Vern,ilya. who will leave the city
tomorrow and so resigned from mem
bership in the club. Miss Hallock. in
behalf of the club. presented Mrs.
Eermilya with a brass ~candlestick as
a farewell gift. The afternoon con-
cluded with the service Of light re-
freshments by the socia committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16
III h Name.

There is n thing rich people and
cultivated people inc artistic people
do better. 1t seems to me, than the
careless n the overworked and the
untutored. They name their babies
better. They take time and think
about it. and they are educated up to
the harmonious sound and a name
that looks well written. They make
use Of anne that have distinction.
II there's no one in the family that's
distinguished they go outside to find
the name they want. I noticed the
name Of a little girl-Dc Loosely. Now
De Loosely isn't exactly beautiful. but
it's original. The child will probably
grow up as Del. And vet it's typical
of the name that's different. Just
take a little pains. my friend. with
that new baby Of yours Give her a
name with style to it, style in the
n Of vim and personality! It's
quite at easy as to call her something
ending in "ie."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16

London. Oct: 14.-To adopt sir
Roberts own expression. Cupid has
pierced the heart of the chief Of the
boy scouts. Sir Robert Baden-Poweii.
the hero Of Mafeking. His fancee.
Miss olave Soames. is a daughter Of
Mr.. II Mrs. Harold Soames Of GRAY
R!gg. Parkstone. Dorset. She is 23,
her birthday occurring. by a curious
coincidence. on the same date as that
OF Sir Robert. She vas horn on Feb.
~, 1889. and he on Feb. 20, 1857.
Miss Soames is a skillful horsewoman
and an accomplished musician.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16
a Few Hints.

20 clean white marble wash 1t
thoroughly with soap and water: hen
brush it over We'll. especially In the
erevices. with whiting mixed with, a
little blue, as used. for ceilings. Allow
to dry thoroughly and then rub with
a clean. dry cloth. -. -.
A sliced tomato. is good on indi-
vidual casseroles 1t baked spaghetti
Even the neates, housekeepers are
criminally careless about cleaning
their telephones, Seemingly. they
r not aware that transmitter:: and
receiver both will assuredly transmit
and receive dirt, germs. and doors.
Cnscrew the tops Of both and sterilize
them thoroughly. Warm water with
weak carbolic acid or the suds Of car
bolic acid soap Is best.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16

What has become Of the old-fash-
Toned woman who set u a Sunday
night supper for her family?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16
Feathers Galore on Fail Miin- ru

LARGE SHAPES WITH SOFT OUTLINES BECOMING TO ALI.
FACES-DERBY EFFECTS DAsHING AND OSTRICH VERY
MUCH TO THE FRoNT-PLUsH RIVALS VELVET.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16

the hulls with the mixture. and bake
in a moderate wen for twenty min.
utes. Minced chicken or beef NAV
be substituted for the ham If pre-.
ferred. and leftover vegetables may
he used when desired. Should these
be very moist. more breadcrumbs
MAY he added.
TO make peanut butter fudge take
two an done-half cupfuls of confec-
TONERS sugar. three-fourths cupful Of
peanut butter. Boil until it forms a
soft ball. Take from the fire and beat
a few minutes. Pour in huttered pans
n cut in suares. This is delicious.
A Luncheon Menu.
Serve thoroughly chilled cantal.
oupe first: then either creamed sweet
breads in pastry cases fried breasts
OF chicken or a half Of a spring chick
en- o ntoast: green peas. creamed or
Saratoga potatoes. hot biscuit or rolls.
Tomatoes stuffed with celery and
green peppers on hlanched lettuce
hearts make an always acceptable SAL
ad. -
For dessert serve a maple mousse
or a fruit sherbet. Serve iced tea
or grape juice with the meal. OF
course. have the usual accessories Of
olives. nuts. and bonhons. When the
hour for a function is specified as for
a dinner or. luncheon the thoughtful
guest always arrives about five min-
utes before the stated time. In tho
city a hostess generally allows fifteen
minutes of grace. as the distances
ara great.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16
sophomore Masouerade,

sophomore Masquerade.
The sophomore class Of the high
school has planned a masquerade par.
ty for Wednesday evening. October 20,
which will be given at the Y. w. c. A.
Miss Jean Taylor is chairman Of the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-16


Miss May Howe. the new instructor
In domestic science at the university.
delivered a lecture before the home
economies class this morning on The
Home Economic Movement" This is
the first in a series Of lectures to be
Eiven every Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock and the course will include
some very fine talks. Next Wednes-
day w. J.. Edwards Of this city will
talk on The House From the Archi.
tect's Point OF View"
In the address this morning the
speaker showed how the anne. home
economies" came to be used n what
factors had Influenced it. The irst
school Of this kind was founded in
New York city in 1920 ny Mrs. Will
lard and the first school for girls in
Boston was started In 1925. The lat
tar school was a great success and
when more money was needed for its
maintenance The mayor Of soston
abolished the school because of tho
expense. The decade from 1920 to
3SA0 was the beginning OF higher
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

1 expected when the reverse in the case. f Now. the greater number of weather { contrivances are simply hygrOscopesN devices to tell us whether the air is dry or moist. One of the oldest and
 simplest of these is the piece of sea- weed Suspended in a porch or in an apartment where there is no fire, the
 weed is crisp and dry at the approach
 of fine weather. while it is flabby and
 moist when rain is likely. A common
 toy, the Swiss weather house is real
 " quite reliable in it's forecasts. The
 woman, of course. emergeS from the
 little house in fine weather. while the
 man comes out when wet conditions
 are to be expected In a medium state
 of the atmosphere both figures stand
 just inside the house. The movements are due to the twisting of a cord of catgut, a substance which is highly sensitive to changes in the humidity of the air.
 One of the strangest of all weather devices is that which has been called the butterfly hygroscope. In this the awns of the Egyptian wild oats are employed. these being highly respOn- sive to variations in atmospheric moisture The wings of the butter fly are made of paper. suitably paint ed in colors. The body is formed of a piece of cardboard, while on each side it attached an avn. The awns i must be placed in opposite directions l on either side of the wings. the lower | parts being fastened down to the base , on which the butterfly is mounted ! The awns should be fixed in position , on a damp day, so that the wings of , the insect are closed. As the atmos- phere decomes dryer it win be found | that the butterfly's wings slowly | open: this is, of course. simply due to the twisting of the lower parts of the awns. which pull over the upper DOT tion fastened against the wings
 Probably one of the most sensitive weather contrivances is the foil hy- | groscope. This consists of three slips of jewellers foil-thin silver covered
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

and foreigners generally than any de- velopment hitherto in the present re-
 bellion or in the Madero revolution
 The Associated Press dispatch in ar
 afternoon paper, the first intimation
 of President Taft's intention. tele- graphed to Mexican newspapers, was circulated about the city in the form of dodger, printed in red ink. In this it was made to appear that President Taft was to recommend all Americans to leave at once.
 The news quickly spread through out the American colony and caused excitement bordering on consterna- tion. Unquestionably the advice will be needed by all Americans who can leave conveniently without awaiting a more serious state of affairs AL ready the exodus is well under way.
 FL PASO. March 2.-As former Governor Alberto TerraZas. of Chi huahua, son of General Luis Ter rezas, was returning from the races at JuareZ this afternoon, he was jailed by order of the rebel auth critics. Two hours later his brother Juan, who was similarly treated re- gently, took 5000 to JuareZ and ob- tained his brothers release.