davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-30
The "Progr~1Sve" Party

is the individual, 0san or woman, who
uses Foley Kidney Pills for backache
rheumatism, weak back, and othe
kidney and bladder irregularities. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills are healing, strength
ening, tonic and quick to produce ben.
eficiaI results. Contain no harmful
drugs. Never sold in bulk. Put uI
in two sizes in sealed bottles The
genuine in yellow package. Fobert'
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-30

Everybody Needs a Liver stImuiant
at Some Time or Another. This
Druggist Guarantees DodsoH's
Liver Tone.
Nearly everybody now and then is
annoyed with a sluggish, lazy liver or
by constips ton or by biliousness.
1t is for this reason that Dodson's
Liver Tone is such a good medicine to
keep always in the house.
Either children or grown-ups can
take Dodson's Liver Tone without bad
after effects and without restriction
of habit or diet. 1t is a vegetable
liquid with a pleasant taste, but
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-30

Large, fine Mackerel, fat a1d white
best In the marHet. Phone 1876, c. n.
TAYLOR.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-30

HEAR THE UPTON PIANO AT
ROBERTS PHARMACY.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-30

Ham and Breakfast Strips at De-
Woes.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-30

It's the EIegantes II you want a gooc
smoke.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-30

The most popular cigar, ELEGAN-
TES, have nr rival.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-27
EASILY MADE TEA GOWN.
One Recently Designed Can Be Put
Together In an Evening.

Every girl and woman appreciates
the convenience and comfort of a tea
gown, but a great majority Of hem
cannot afford to buy one ready made.
However, a tea gown has recently
been designed which can literally be
made in an evening since it consists
merely of an empire top and sleeves
of all over lace or muslin embroidery
defined with matching wide bands and
attached to a narrow skirt formed OF
four straight widths of china silk or
soft cashmere. At the bottom this
skirt is finished With Il deep hem,
which should be weighted just enough
to keep it from flying about, while at
the top edge it is laid in two deep
side plnits running from the center
and extending almost to the under
arm seams at back and front.
Tackled under the lowest band of lace
or embroidered muslin defining the bot
tom of the short bodice should be Il
strip of broad satin ribbon matching
The shade OF the skirt and running
through sits ut in the transparent
fabric lust i'll front OF the left arm
eye and there terminating in a huge
bow of loops and ends. The sleeves of
the bodice may be scant pntfs or short
angel lraperics and should never cX-
tend lower than the elbows.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-27
Fashions and the Household
HOW ABOUT BROADCLOTH?
Will It Continue in Vogue During En-.
tire Winter?

Some say broadcloth will be revived;
others say it will not Here is the be-
lief of a man who has made Il life
study of fashion tendonrics and who is
close to the leading fabric buyers:
YES" he said when the question was
put to him, "there We're Il few broad
cloth models shown at the openings,
and undoubtedly some women will do
as they always have lone ana wear
%broadcloth. But despite all this it is not
Il good choice for this season. and the
wonan who has Il suit Of it will wish
before spring tina She had chosen one
of the newer and more picturesque fab
rics.''
Not for 4 number Of Years have there
been 50 many really attractive novel
ties as now available. They all, how
ever, have certain characteristics in
common. For instance, they are deli
ciOusly soft and Silky in texture and 50
supple that they naturally fall into the
most graceful lines. MI Of them have
an inclination to rOughness either by
raised cords or q raised conventional
al oNcl OcSlSL-
Take one lovely novelty-"luyan
d'orgue." This is Il wide, raised gray
velvet cord on Il contrasting colored
ground. emerald green. Marie Louise,
blue or delicate orchid color.
Almost if not quite us lovely is the
new corded "velOurS de laine," a raised
wide wooden cord with AN undertone OF
contrasting shade. \ black cord, fOl
example, on a ground of turquoise blue
or chocolate, navy or reddish brown
may be the prevailing color. This, too
is an imported novelty and costs 50 g
yard.
Another velours w%hipcord, also i'm
! ported, has very fine slack diagonal ribs
separated by narrow lines of gray
blue, green or brown silk. This give:
the effect Of different colors in different
lights and is very lovely. 1t IS mucl
finer in texture than the others, and i
is particularly suitable for the hand
some two and three piece costumes o
wraps for afternoons.
Still another novelty and quite differ
cnt from any of the preceding is Il bro
caded "velours de lainc.' The raised
velourS design is the same color as tn
wool background: otherwise the etfec
would be too garish. Even 50. on
could scarcely imagine this materia
attractive as it is, being employed to
an entire costume.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-27
NEW YEARS FUN.
A Game Played at This Season In
Many K~inderaartens.

a pretty came appropriate to New
Years day is played at this season in
many kindergartens.
The children form q circle, holding
hands. One of them is left on the out
side and is given the knitted driving
reins, decorated with bells, used by
young children in playing horse. After
the circle is formed a child personating
the New Year dances around the out
side Of the circle, shaking the bells she
holds. while the children all sing or re-
peat in unison:
| am the little New Year, oh. no!
Here l come tripping it over the snow.
Shaking my bells with a merry din.
So open your doors and let me in.
BLESSINGS I bring for you, one and all,
Big folks and little folks. snort and tall.
Each one from me q treasure may win,
SO open your doors and let me in,
While they are singing this the little
New Year pauseS first at one door"
tormed by the interlOcked hands Of
tWo of the circle and then at another.
At tile last verse she slips through
whichever door she chooses, and the
little Girl whom She favors by a kiss
takes her place.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-27

far distances from the coast on the
ice, sometimes swimming many miles,
1t lives mainly on seals, young wal
ruSeS and fish, which it scoops out of
the surf and from the coast rivers. In
the summer it gets other kinds OF food.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-27
Abandoned Resolutions
By MARY WOOD
Copyright by 7. c. Mcclure.

ch%eerfully. "Now, the next thing to do
is to find out where that is"
The child had slipped out of Eliza
beth's arms. She knelt before him IN
treatingly. ''Tell me where you live,
darling" she begged, land we-1-will
take you there"
At length by dint of patient question
ing they made out that Teddy's other
name was Caxton and that he lived OF
venue +.
Avenue + is a long avenue Jack
smothered something between his teeth
as he thought of searching the length
Of it for Il lost child, or, rather. Il house
whose child was lost. But suddenly his
face cleared. Il have it," he exclaimed
enthusiastically. There is a DR.. CaX-
ton living On Avenue f."
On further Interrogation Teddy con-
tirned the hope. Yes, his papa was Il
doctor man." and the pretty lady
should take him home.
Elizabeth Torrinyton surveyed her
self with a look of dismay. The tlounce
on her Skirt was torn, II she was mud
spattered from head to foot.
But Jack Ormond fastened to offer
his services. He would take the little
fellow home. Miss TOrringtOn had had
sufficient anxiety through his careless
ness. You will come with me, Teddy.
won't you:' he said impatiently. Il
will give you a ride behind the nice
horse any buy you some candy"
Teddy, however, chung frantically to
Elizabeth and declared between sobs
that he would not go with the man.
He should 60 only with the pretty lady.
The crowd had increased. A police
man was approaching. Newspaper
publicity would soon be unavoidable.
Jack turned to Elizabeth with a cour-
age born of desperation. "There's
only one way out of the scrape," he
said softly. you will just have to go
along and let me drive you both home"
Elizabeth dared not resent the COM
mand in his tone. AS she glanced at
the curious spectators she felt like a
hunted animal driven to bay. But she
determined to surrender gracefully
since capitulation must be. Teddy
and I will be very glad to have you
uI1NC US lOAIIC. SlC SO1h S"CClIN
Once in the conveyance and the
crowd left far behind the young cou-
pie forgot their own differences in try
ing to soothe Teddy. BY the time his
tears We're turned to smiles the mans
hand had sought the girls fingers and
held them tightly clasped under the
; lap robe. And after they had dropped
Teddy at his own door amid mingled
explanations and blessings Jack dared
to say. and what about the broken
resolutions. Elizabeth"
Elizabeth refused to meet his laugh
ing eyes. Her color deepened as she
said demurely: 1--WE did not break
them. 1t was all the fault of Teddy"
But it could not have been a g%rievous
fault, for the next day Teddy received
a huge box of candy, enough to keep
him on the sick list for many days.
And it came with joint compliments.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-27

tcilH OllItI JlIlIES al DC S.iiu
to include resolutions Teddy
was undoubtedly an i~cOnoclaSt.
He did not look to b" It formidable
person on that lovely New Years morn
ing. His coat was Il triti" Soiled, but
that was because the walks were slip
perry INC Teddy had sat down with
SuddenneSs on Several Oc, aoiOnS. His
head Of yellow curls was uncovered,
but that was because he had run away
when Morals back was turned. The
boulevard offered infinite attractions.
and in what better way could one be-
gin the year than by eXploring:'
Nor was Teddy guilty Of malice of
fOrethOught. He could not know that
the pretty young lady with the gray
fox boa was saying to herself as she
gave her mead IL proud little toss: Il
will keep my resolution. | will never,
never accept another invitation from
Jack Ormond." She did not look at
the young man in the high cart who
was driving slowly toward them. In
stead she turned and smiled at Teddy,
and Teddy smiled back affably.
The young man in the cart looked
fiXedly ahead Of him. II will never
again ask Elizabeth Torrington to go
anywhere with he. There is one New
Years resolution which will be kept
he said tiercely to himself.
But he had not reckoned on Teddy.
The child's wandering eyes caught the
CLEAN of ice across the drive. With a
Shrill cry of delight he started across.
The young mar in his i'll humOr had
just given his horse an unWarranteu
flick Of the whip. The horse was star
tied: so was the driver. Almost before
he realized it they We're upon the little
figure, but not before the girl had
dashed out. seized it and flung herself
out of reach of the flying hoofs.
1t was all over in Il moment. II q
white faced young man was bending
over two muddy figures. "~Elizabeth,'
he said responsibility. "how could you
be so rash: You might nave been killed
Have YOU really escaped unhurt?"
But the girl ignored his helping han(
and. jumping lightly to her feet. begal
to shake OUT her beuragG,ed skirts. He
face flushed reDelliouSly, but her voic,
was S~cOrnful as she retOrted: Il sup
pose | should nave stood quietly an
seen YOU run ~ the child. You ma
consider it another sign of feminin
weakness. but | could not do it," Sh
had heen badly shaken by her fail an
turned away her head to hide a rush 0
angry tears. Teddy lifted up his voice
and Wept.
The sound brought the pretty lady t,
n sense of her duties. She caught hin
UP in her arms as she said pityingly
"Oh. YOU are hurt, after ALL And sh,
carefully wiped the dirt from his cheek
and SmoOtlled his tulnbled hair.
But Teddy only cried the harder.
lie wants to go honle,' Jack crie'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-27
A Parlor Trick.

Request any person to mark upon the
wall the exact height of an ordinary
silk hat, supposing the hat to be placed
on its roW on the tlOor. Exhibit the
hat before its height is marked, and it
is curious to observe how entirely diff
ferrut are the ideas of half 4 dozen
persons upon the subject. the greater
number marking high enough for two
ur three hats.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-27
Saited Peanuts.

Shell and skin the raw nuts and to
each half pint of peanuts allow Il tea
spoonful of salt and a Tablespoonful
Of melted butter or olive oil; let them
stand for one hour, then put them on
tins and brown ue!icately in the oven.
Shake and stir Frequently that they
will brown evenly. They should he
prepared as needed. as they grow
rancid and soft if kept on hand too
long.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-27
Our Natural History Series
The Polar Bear.

The great white polar bear of the
arctic regions is We'll known to all who
visit the larger zoos of the country.
This animal has Il large, pointed head.
slender limbs. large. hairy soled feet
and n cream white coat, which makes
him distinct from other members OF
the bear family.
The polar bear is plentiful through
out the arctic country ana WalluerS
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-27
a Place For the Boys and Girls
A KEEPSAKE CABINET.
A New Years Gift That Will Be Long
Remembered.


What could be more appropriate to
send as a Gift at New Years than Il
kecpSnke cabinet: The Keepsake cahi-
net is a dainty thing of dark and inlail
wood not more than eighteen inches
hiuh, standing on tiny legs, with three
drawers and Il fascinating little brass
kew that locks all the drawers and sug-
ge>tS secrecy.
Our grandmothels had their "chcst Of
drawcrS.' Into these. with the delight
full bits of heirloom !vces. went the lit
tie gifts and things that We're kept
'just to remember by" The girl to
whom your keepsake cabinet goes may
have a notc hurriedly written, a little
rim" that she no longer wears or Il
faded rose or Il bunch of letters or Il
photograph that she will tuck away
into one of the drawers and then turn
the key. o unlocking it again until
some timn when she is all, all alone.
1t may be her holy of HOLES, Il source
CT more secret JOY than amy other pos
session.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-27
Prcparinq Gowns For the Dyers

Old and faded or soiled gowns if rip
ped up entirely before sending to the
dyers in fiat pieces may lie very mex
penSivcly freSheneu. and when cut all
over again and made up into a new
gown will bear no resemblance what
ever to Il made over costume.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-27
Peanut Caramels.

Put into Il saucepan oNer the IRE
one cupful of molaSseS. ono cupful OF
sugar and a quarter of Il tablespoonful
of butter: cook until the Sirup crlSps
when dropped into water, then stir in
quickly one cupful of chopped peanuts
and pom into buttered tins. When
nearly cold mark into squares.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-27
TASTY PEANUT DISHES. .
Peanut Salad.

Soak half Il pint Of peanut meats in
olive oil, drain and mix with one pint
Of cut celery and twelve ripe or green
olives. pitted and chopped; mix with
~mayonnuise and serve on ettuce. This
is particularly good to serve with duck
or anne.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-27
CLAIMS In SOUP,

\ few claims added to tomato soup
enhance its flavor for those VINO are
fond of this hiValvo. Let the cams
cook for a moment or two i'll the soup
lust before serving.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-27
Missed the CARRIAGE,

\ little four-and-a-hulf -year-old when
shown the new baby looked c%Urio,lSly
around the room and said, where's
the buggy to itY
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-27

A \ i~conoclast is Il breaker of i'm
IA ages and other things. If the
~ term "Otlier things" can be said
to include resolutions Teddy
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-27
Rouman,ar Children's New Years.

On New Years day the children of
the WallnchS and the%TrnnSdanubian
R~oumanianS take olive branches and
90 from house to house to compliment
the nciyllhor> with their good wishes.
which are NOT altogether diSintcrpStel.
as they expect to receive in return
some little Present. On the second day
of the year every stranger entering 4
house is required to throw on the fire
small quantities of salt. which are
placed in cups on the table for that
purpose. He must then go t." the hen
house and place an egg in the nest for
the i,cn to sit upon If the hen con
SCENTS to perform her duty the guest is
considered Il fortunate person and is
feted in that house until evening. This
| custom Is called the lucky foot
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
COMMITTEE
MAY CHANGE SLAB

New York. Feb. 5.-When the rules
committee of the National league
meets In this city on February IL it is
likely that some action will be taken
70 change the size of the rubber slab
on which the pitcher stands when he
delivers the ball. The committee is
composed of John Ward, chairman;
Manager Roger Bresnahan of st.
LOUIS and the veteran umpire, Robert
Emslie. Another important change
which Mr.. Ward will try to put
through is to reduce the size of the
spikes worn by ball players.
MIR. Ward believes the spikes
days are entirely too large. He says
ina when he was playing ball they
as effective. He refers to the long,
SHINING spikes on players shoes
days as ''murderous." Every wear
there is a protest against spikes. Two
years ago it was Ty Cobb who was ac-
cused of using them carelessly while
sliding to the bases. Last year in the
worlds series Snodgrass of the Giants
made himself unpopular when he
twice spiked Baker of the Athletics.
To Consider Spikes.
y crusade to abolish spikes two
Years ago fell fiat because it would be
next to Impossible for ball PLAYERS to
gain any footing without cleats of
some kind. Mr. Wards objection is
not against spikes. but against the size
of them.
The question about the change in
the size of the rubber in the pitchers
box comes from Manager McGraw of
the Giants and Manager Clark Griffith
OF Washington. Nowadays it is n ia
vorite trick of pitchers to ct their
heels slip back of the rubber slab and
a footing in the dirt. which gives
the foot an added purchase when the
pitcher throws.
McGraW's idea is to remove the
dirt from behind the rubber slab, so
the pitchers foot will have no place
to rest If he draws his heels back.
The Giant leader also believes the
rules should be changed so thai while
the pitcher has one foot on the rub
Der The other must be within IA limit
ed space in front Of the rubber. This
would prevent a pitcher from throw
the o in the name used by a
Finger to deliver the "cross-fire" ball.
Grlrnth advocates Il larger rubber
slab for the pitchers box. He thinks
1t should be as wide as the pitchers
foot is long, and that the pitcher
should be required to keep his foot on
1t. With a wider rubber, it would be
easier for the umpire to see if the
pitcher were delivering the ball legal
~. Griffith is a fanatic on pitching
STYLES. and hardly a game passes dur
ing the season but that he objects to
the umpires about the opposing pitch
er's loot being behind the rubber"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
A PENNY A WORD A DAY
SUTTON
FOR MISS

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. Miss
Mary Sutton. former American and
English woman's tennis champion, in
tends to take an active part in the
game next, season. The match which
Miss Sutton lost last year to Miss
Hazel Hotchkiss appears to have
ruffled the former title-holder's tenn
per, and she means to prove to the
tennis world that she is still as good
as ever.
The California player has entered
the Coronado tourney. which begins
on February .. Later she plans to
compete in the Long Beach and Eir-
glnia tournaments. which are the on
" important winter tournaments in
Southern California this year. AS
Miss Hotchkiss is not entered In eth
or tourney Miss Sutton will have to
wait for revenge.
Miss Sutton is said to be in fine
physical condition through constant
practice. She is said to he as speedy
as ever. Last ear she played little
in tournaments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
NOTICES.

ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS
state 70 North Dakota. County Of Grand
Forks, SIS. In County Court, Janu-
airy Term. 1912.
In the matter of the estate Of Orlo
Watson. deceased. On reading and fiji
ing the petition of Henry NJ. Walleser.
administrator Of the estate Of Orlo
Watson. deceased. representing among
other things. that he has fully admin.
istered said estate. and praying that
a time and place be fixed for examine,
ing and allowing his account Of his
administration. and for the assign
ment Of tho residue Of said estate to
heirs: ~
IT is ORDERED, That said account
be examined. n petition heard, by the
Judge OF this Court on Saturday, the
24th day of February A. D.. 1912 at 10
O'Clock a.. M. at Grand Forks in said
County.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED.
That notice hereof be given to All per.
sons interested. BY publishing a Copy
Of this order for four successive weeks
prior to said day Of hearing in the Ev-
ening Times. a daily print
ed and published at Grand Forks in said
county.
Dated at. Grand Forks. N. D.. this
23rd day OF January A. D.. 1912.
u. X. Hassell.
5 5sss' q, s,:. Feb 5n :. Il. Of County Court:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
vi
Is ONE BEST BET

New York. Feb. 7.-Billiard experts
reviewing the first week of play in
the national Amateur Glass a 49,
ba]k line championship billiard tour
nament here had little trouble in
CHASING the work of Cllarles +. Cnnk-
lin of Chicago as easily The hest and
most consistent of any competitor.
The international champion won every
game in which he competed. He has
defeated DR.. Walter G. Douglas, Jo-
seph Mayer and DIR. Walter f. Uffen-
heimer, but many believe that Percy
Collins. the youthful fellow towns
man of Conklin. will give him trou-
bic. Collins has hung up the record
high avearge of the tournament, With
IL 1880. and his best run is -.
People pay too much for politics,
among tho other high prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
FOR SALE-Farm Lands.

FLORIDA FARMS.
Within driving distance Of jack
.sonville. Florida, In tel acre tracts,
particularly adapted for winter
garden truck and fruit culture.
Thirty. dollars per acre, fifty cents
cash, fifty cents per month until
sold
Lands adjoining ours now selling
at $4,000 per acre.
We guarantee all we claim.
Only q limited number Of acres
left to sell.
Order at once.
Jacksonville Heights Improvement Co.
Jacksonville, Florida.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07

Working overtime isn't apt to hurt
you as much as It VIII hurt your
stomach.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07

All may be vanity but nothing else
is quite so much SO as q losers expla.
nations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07

THE ACTUAL HOMEsEEKER will find
more real advantages at our Meadow
lends and FloodWood settlements in
where else. On these $12 to SIS lands
record crops were grown again last
years. Potatoes yielding as high as
No need to go farther west M pay
hundreds of dollars per acre for fri
gated lands. when with a little money
y1u q locate IN til. his ;. delishtful dis
Write me. I will answer all your
question: and send you Illustrated
folders free. Land Commissioner D.
g. I. p. r. II. Co. So Woly!n Bldg,
Duluth, MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07
=
-. THOUGHTS OF. OTHERS

.
There are various ways Of winning
a fortune, but a rattle isn't one of
them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07

There are children so situated tina
they couldn't lose much by being kid
mapped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07

There is nothing the matter with
mans appetite II he a relish a COLI
dinner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-07

Speaking of extravagant praise. do
not forget that the busy bee loafs all
wintor. ~. -