davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26

Here is a blouse that shows the very
latest features Of the season. II is
finished with a big reyers on the right
front. The round collar is cut to fornf
a very deep back and it can be worn
over or under the skirt. In this case
1t is made Of corduroy with trimming
Of doe-skin cloth. but 1t will be found
adapted to all materials that are used
for separate blouse and for simple
gowns. For wear. with. the tailored
suit 1t would be pretty made from
light weight material. such as meteore
or messaline. as well as from corduroy
which Is in the height OF style and for
entire gowns every seasonable materi.
al Ia appropriate. II q more elabor.
ate effect il wanted the revers can be
faced with material to match the col.
lar, in place Of matching the blouse.
The blouse is made all in one piece,
but the sleeves are sepaate and join
ed to 1t. When the revers is used 1T
Is Joined to the right front edge, bus
the blouse can be finished without II.
II liked. The sleeves can be finished
with cuffs or left plain.
For the medium size will be requir-
ed !. l.? yards Of material 27,'l So
yards 3e or ~ inches wide with 7.8
yard 81 inches wide for collar and
cuffs. 49,. -.
The pattern, No. 7377, IL cut in size,
for a -. &c, 3s, 80. AZ and. ~ inch
bust measure. and will be mailed to
any address by. the. Fishion depart
ment OF this paper, on receipt Of ten
cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
XVI DIRK OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS THROUGH.
OUT THE STATE D

An interesting program will be Civ
en- Monday afternoon at Valley City.
when the Sorossi club will meet with
Mrs. O.. F. Anderson. The program
as announced is al follows:
"!apanese Girls and women''-Mrs.
G. a. Mcfarland.
Japanese superstitions. Festivals
inc Funerals'-Miss Annie Baillie.
Japanese Nobility Tea Ceremonies
n o OF Living'-Mrs. L. 8. Platou.
japanese House FurnfshinRs"-
Mrs. Robert Anderson.
The club women Of Fargo are giving
much attention to social service work
IN that city and are carrying out their
intentions with weekly neighborhood
meetings at the different schools. The
ladies' have enlisted the services Of
Inc prominent men Of the city in pro.
viding programs and each week lar.
ger audiences turn out to hear the
interesting discussions and speeches.
Last evening a splendid meeting was
heid at the Longfellow school in that
city which was devoted largely to
remlniscence o fearly Fargo. Prof.
Vowles was the first speaker and gave
many interesting views regarding diff
ference in educational conditions in
germany. England and the United
States. He dwelt upon the importance.
OF sports as enjoyed in the seats Of
learning of England and the United
states. stating that in their indulgence
to a healthful extent lay the antidote
Tor a certain morbidity observable in
the great universities of Germany,
where suicides are alarmingly fire.
quent. Prof. Vowles also: spoke Of CO.
education and the difaculty English
students and educators experiences in
understa nding It at all as known here.
The. speaker referred to the distress
now prevalent in Finland owing 10
h classification of the splendid pro-
gressive little Baltin possession.
Mrs. Shaw gave a very clever read.
ing Of "Woman's Sphere-From a
Mans Point q View" and for an en-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
Hotel Dacotah

y number of selections were rendered
BY h Petersburg cornet band. These
were much enjoyed by all. The Peters
burg male choir sang a number of
national songs and Peer Stromme. the
Norwegian lecturer. gave a speech in
John j. Samson Of Devils Lake spoke
in English. In his talk he urged all
to have a larger view Of life and a
better citizenship. Mr.. Engesather,
president of the Sons of Norway lodge,
also gave a short talk. The Luthern
girls choir rendered two selections.
a banquet was served at midnight and
the festivities were brought to a cloes
by a dance which lasted until the wee
small hours.
Carl Cole and Miss Pearl Jolline
Mrs. A. I. Cole last Monday.
day school convention at Grand Forks.
hostesses at progressive whist at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. l. Elem.
There were guests to ill six tables.
Those present were Mesdames A. K.
Reiten, Ivor Reiten. A. G. Fossum, J.
r. Elem. NJ. Breton, Olaf Htldre, G.
F. Prochnow, r. K. johnson. VIM.
Barry and Cole: Messrs. A. K. Reiten
ana lEOI 1elteH. y. n. fler1, "A. u.
Fossum. N. Breton. Olaf Hildre. A. F.
Prochnow. r. K. Johnson. A. I. Cole.
After the games a sumptuous lunch
con was served at the card tables. Mrs.
j. R. Elem won the first prize. Mrs.
Cole second, and Olaf Hildre the con-
ISOLATION.
G. L. Anderson is spending a few
weeks with his. mother at Forest
River.
County Superintendent of Schools
]. A. Swenson visited the schools
Monday.
Rev. A. ]. Hulteng Of Grand Forks
gave the first number of the lecture
course at the Lutheran church under
the auspices of the Young Peoples
society. Special music was. furnished
by the male choir.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will give a
poverty social, this evening.
A volunteer fire company was or
ganixed Tuesday and officers elected.
The eighth grade high school and
teachers enjoyed q sleighride Wedncs-
day evening to the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Drake, three miles west
Of town. A few hours were spent In
playing games. - ., Z.
The Lutheran Young Peoples so.
ciety will render. the following pro.
Ersm next Sunday evening AZ 8
MeIlurn: vocal solo. Bella EeitGn:.
reading. Olga swehdseid; sonk mixed
choir; violin duet, Aessrs. rWaag ana
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
Lonely.

Lonely.
There's a train of cars left standing
BY my reading chair tonight.
And Al army needs commanding
1t is lined up for the fight.
There's a dolly soundly sleeping
On the couch where it was left.
But a lonely watch. I'm keeping,
For the old home seems hereft.
There's Il tousled cap still lying
On the floor where it was thrown
In the kitchen Sport is trying
To get comfort from a bone.
But he quits it oft to wander
To my side and sniff my hand
Even dogs. | think. can ponder
Whom they do not understand.
II is so still and quiet
And so empty nov in here.
Gone is all their merry riot
And their ringing shouts nf cheer.
Zen the Teddy bear sits solemn
In A grace and stolid way.
Just as though he'd like to call ON
Call ON back again to- play.
There are times whom have scnlded
And have checked them. hut tonight
We're these arms about them folded
should count their noise delight.
Oh. Ia like once more To kiss them
Aud Z" romp with them In play.
Floss the children. How We miss them
Through the weeks they are away.
Detroit Free Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
DIED FROM COLD
Body Of Unknown Man Found Near
Sykeston. 80.

AOOS V400 GOuUO INVnE
Sykeston. -.
Sykeston. N. D.. Jan. 26.--sykeston,
N. D.. Jan. 26.-While driving to
town a son Of Nick Winand, who lives
three miles northwest Of here, discov-
cred the body of a man lying In the
brush beside the road. On exlmina.
ton the body was found to have been
frozen for sone time.
When the information was given to
the officers at this place+a number Of
citizens went to the place and cover
the body and set a watch to guard
1t until the coroner from Cathay could
arrive. Those who saw the bod.
claim that the man was a stranger il
this section and that none of them
had ever een him before.
Who the man was or where he came
from has been puzzling all: His
clothing was Of good quality and tho
man was apparently warmly dressed.
Some surmise that the man wander.
ed away from the road In one Of the
which recently swept over this
place. and. becoming exhausted, tool
shelter beneath the trees and there.
froze to death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
'1H1EFLY FOR THE
EYES OF THE FEM.
mime SEX 1000
Little Biscuits.
(Ry- tYono E,ddinefonl

The best bake i know Of makes bak-
ing powder biscuits the tops Of which
are a perfect tableland. as evenly and
deeply Drowned as though they had
been chocolate covered.
What is the secret of this particular
shade of brown? 1t is that a spoon
full of sugar be put in. 1t is a secret
not entirely. unknown to housewives
who not only like the pretty brown but
tho flavor-it Is hardly more than this
that the sugar gives. But ! believe
that this secret. is not as we'll known
as it might. be. and therefore l am
writing about, ii. 4t.-t
1t Ia the same with pic crust. Those
who want a pie. whose top is brown as
we'll as f1akH add n hit of sugar.
Not"long since l referred to this Use
OF sugar. which is not included in re-
cipes. and a reader of this column
sent mo the following recipe for cream
OF tartar biscuit. | have not tried it.
hut believe 1t will make an excellent
hot bread If handled as directed.
Cream Of Tartar EiscuitS--Sift we'll
together n quart of -four one tea
spoon each of soda and salt, and two
teaspoons each of cream of tartar and
sugar. Rub into this one tablespoon
of butter. wet with nearly W cups of
sweet milk. or just enough to make a
dough as soft as YOU can handle-the
he lighter. Cut out about one inch
thick and bake 20 minutes in a hot
oven-Eugene Bryan.
We may we'll go to the southern
cooks for our example as TO the size
of our biscuit. They have been eaters
nj biscuits TO generations, and they
have made this bread in the finest
ways. but no matter how made.
whether with baking powder or cream
OF tartar and ice water or sweet milk.
as far as my experience goes, they are
always cut out with a small cutter.
OF course in eating two or four of
these one is getting far more crust aud
far less crumb than in eating or
two biscuits Three or four times their
size. This crust. this caramelized part
OF tho -four. is much more easily di-
grsted tina the crnml,. as we'll as
more palatahle. u IS probably hc-
cause ut this that the constant eating
OF hot bread has no heen as disas-
trons as IL might have been otherwise
in that section of the country.
An OLD article which ] have on
Southern Biscuit is headed with the
WE'LL" In large families a bread
,,;ddIo w.. 60 D.. "..I
ir ,Ia s LII Isl. nu.i az WI. ne s.sI
,a "" s,,am "hMs.ns; .ne dough WAS maze
'. '"' "'N'u''s'
10 u quart of good -four add a tea
spoonful of salt and a heaping spoon
ful of lard Ia piece about the size of a
ducks egg. Rub the lard we'll into
the Hour until IT is all thoroughly in
rorporatcd. then mix into Il stiff dough,
with III or warm water as you
choose. alway used warn, water i'll
cold weather for comforts sake.
1T requires little water TO the
dough must be as stiff as it we'll can
ne 10 De thoroughly mixed. Then
transfer il from the mixing tray to a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
Society Personals
. * Il 4 x + y & * 4

- = = = = s.
MIR. and Mrs. George Longfellow OF
f'lxton are visitors in the shopping
districts today.
Miss Beatrice and tioric Driscoll of
milestone arc guests in the city today.
Mrs. o. w. Sherdal of Granite Falls,
MINI is among the visitors in the city
today.
MIR. and Mrs. Q. T.. johnson of Eek
maj are shopping in the city today.
Mrs. NJ: \. Hawkins went to Forest
River last evening to visit for a few
days with friends.
Mrs. y. r. Swcinscid and Miss Edith
Anton of Petersburg returned home
last evening after a brief visit with
Mrs. ID. II. Mclean of Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Lord were ar.
rivals last evening from Park iRy,r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26

Anderson: recitation. Sigre Loken;
duet. Clarence and Bernhard Swend.
seid: reading. Tillie Asleson: song
choir.
Miss Anna Cole of Omemec was a
guest at the Anton home alst We'd
nesday.
Mrs. c. j. Bull spent Monday the
guest Of Mrs. G. G.. Graham at Nj
agara.
Three. sleigh loads of young folks
farm January IL. The evening va.
pleasant spent in games. dancing
and caro- playing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
\ + X +
PETERSBURG =

Petersburg. n. D.. Jan. 2s.-Mr. and
Mrs. g. F. Prochnow and daughter
Marie returned January Is from, an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in Wisconsin, and illinois.
Last Friday evening the local lodge
Of the Sons and Daughters Of Norway
enjoyed their animal fastivities. There
were about 400 people assembled to
witness the ihata llation. OF the e4iters
Of both lodges. There were delegates
from Devils Lake. LAkota snd P6kin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
AFTER JOHN D.

Cleveland. o.. JAM. 26.-Claimins
that a business block by John, b.
Rockefeller has been listed at nearly
$4,000 less than its real value, the
Cleveland board Of review viii at
tempt to. have the mistake corrected
BY the state tax commission. here next
Cause OF a clerical error the bronerty
was listed at $4,000 when it should
have been 100000
The tax commission will also hear
a complaint that, the ASSESSED value
of $~l.326.b00 on RockeSeIler's. Forest
Hill estate here is too high.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26

Minot Reporter: News that will be
welcomed by all the young people of
tho city is the arrival of MIR. and Mrs.
Ray Sroiield who will max" their
home i'm Minnt hereafter. They ar
rived SUNDAY and arr now engaged
i'm the interesting occupation of house
hunting
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
Hos,c.>c. for Y'ouuS Poo,

ders"n am! Mrs. Frank Anderson will
he hostess"s this evening at tho meet
ing of the Young Peoples society of
the Zion lutheran church to he held
in the church rarlors and all young
people are invited. Refreshments will
he scrNcd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26

Quite frequently a man tries hard.
,er to educate his children than they
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
--ssS---
Attended Turns Celebration.

Miss donnie Nishet and Mr.. and Mrs.
". \. Ferguson Of Wcsthore who were
guests ut tho Thomas Nishct home yes
to-day went 1" Mallory last evening to
enjoy tin" Robert Burns celebration.
They Were entertained as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. -. r.. Ferguson and Miss
Nistet will return home this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
SOCIETY D
pnoNes-psyN n. ". sl,T .. a. N: Nigh. N. W. ,ss

at the library building of the college.
The evening will De most pleasant and
profitable, the newspaper exhibit and
reception having been planned to that
end. Everybody is invited to in
spect the exhibit and accept the pro-
fered hoSpitality."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
Iarsmorc Welding Thursday.

Yesterday afternoon at Larimore
occurred he marriage Of Miss Jessie
Rose Smith Of that city and Guy Paul
Larson of K"wanee. Ill. Rev. Ross
w. Adnir. pastor of the Methodist
church. performed the ceremony and
the attendants We're Clyd" Larson. a
cousin of the groom and Miss Flor
encc Bode They will reside at Ke-
vance where tho groom is engaged as
an expert marhinist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
Snowfall PARTY Tonight,

SNOWFALL Party Tonight.
Tho social event of his cNening will
no the F.Iks' annua ~"SnnNball" party
which will I've danced at the club ball
room in the Elm building and promises
I" bc tho most exquisite party of the
season. The committee has arranged
to serve a delicious supper and the
music as usual will II" excellent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26

Attending Press Convention.
Editor and Mrs. Win S. Mitchell of
Mimic are among tho visitors today at
the press meeting in Fargo. They
have been visiting for some weeks
with Mrs. Mitchrll's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nj. r. Noel. AT ST. Cloud. Mimi,
and stopped AT Fargo On their way
homo.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-04
''Fidding Bob" Taylor Expires.

Washington, March 31.-Robert
Love Taylor, United States Senator
from Tennessee, "Fiddling Bob" to
all the South, died here to-day, un-
able to withstand the shock of an op-
Grafton for gall stones performed las"
Thursday.
Early this morning the senator
began to fail to respond to stirnu-
lants. Mrs. Taylor, worn out by a
night vigil, had gone to her apart
ments. At 8 o'clock this morning the
senator began to sink so rapidly that
she was sent for. She was at his side
when the end came, at 9: 10 o'clock.
"Fiddling Bob" Taylor, SO known
because he played his way into the
hearts of his audiences, carrying his
violin wherever he campaigned, was
81 years~old. He was born July 81,
1850, at Happy Valley, in Eastern
Tennessee, but spent most Of his life
at Nashville, practicing law. He be-
longed to an ofice-holding family.
His father was a representative in
congress and commissioner of Indian
affairs, and an uncle was in the Con-
feGerate senate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-04
Cornelius VanOrsdel.

Whereas God in His infinite love.
and wisdom has removed from Trim
ity Methodist Sunday-school eur dear
little friend and classmate, Cornelius
VanOrsdell; Therefore be it resolved:
/. That we as a class mourn our
loss, but bow in humble submission
to our Heavenly Father who doeth
all things well.
g. That we miss little Cornelius
sorely, but death is only an incident
in life and we look to another day
when our happy companionship will
be renewed.
8. We are grateful for the men,
ory of his young life while in our
midst.
4. That we extend to his grand
parents in their sorrow our sincere
sympathy.
5. That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to The Bamberg Herald
and to his family.
Teacher: Miss Llewellyn Cleckley.
Classmates: Wilkes Knight, Robt.
Hodges, Henry K. Brabham, Henry
F. Bamberg, Margaret Dixon, Ber-
nice Simmons, Ida Brabham, Marie
Philips, Mary Frances Walker, Jim
Rhoad.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-04
Reflections of a Bachelor.

It's safer to be sure of yourself
than of hundred other people.
Heroes seem able to yell the loud
est of all over a stomach ache.
Confession, which ought to be tried
before anything else to get out of a
fix, always comes last.
The trouble with mans getting
his salary raised is he thinks he has
to live up to twice that much.
The world will never give you any
credit at all till you are success;
then it will give you thousand times
more than you are entitled to.
The only way most people can keep
from spending any money they get is
to lose it.
What a man enjoys about a late
supper is how his doctor has warned
him never to do it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-04
HOUNDS ON TRAIL.
Two Dogs Pressed Into Service in
Hunting Aliens.

Hillsville, Va, April 1.-TWO
bloodhPunds to-day were set upon
the trail of Sidna Allen and his
nephew, Wesley Edwards, the two
remaining fugitives of the Allen clan.
Though given what the detectives
considered was the best trail they
had found thus far, a heavy rain is
thought to have washed away the
scent and at nightfall the posse had
met with no success. The trail given
to the dogs began at the natural
cave where supply of rations and
blankets were abandoned Saturday
by the outlaws in sudden flight,
caused by the close approach of the
posse.
The detectives have secured infor-
nation which tomorrow will set the
dogs upon a new trail.
Scipio Gray, who lives in the Fancy
Gap section, reported that the two
OutldWS udu dppSdl GU uCoi LID AS11~
yesterday. Gray knows the Aliens
very well and his clue is considered
reliable. 1t is believed from Gray's
information that the two men are
moving back and forth between two
bases of food supply, about ten miles
apart.
The report brought by Gray was
corroborated by Alexander McCraw,
who lives nearby and also declared
he saw the fleeing men. Both Gray
and McCraw were agreed that the
outlaws were headed toward the
home of Hubbard Easter which is
about mile and a half from Floyd
Aliens house. Hubbard Easter is a
close relative of the Aliens and he,
as we'll as all other members of the
Easter family, has been under close
surveillance by the detectives to as
certain if they were furnishing food
to the outlaws.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-04
Dairy instruction Car.

Practical and valuable information
concerning dairying and live stock
raising and all problems pertaining
to the economical production of milk,
cream and butter, will be afforded by
the visit of the dairy INSTRUCTION
car" being operated by the South
ern Railway over its lines in the
South for the purpose of stimulating
interest in this industry, which will
be in Bamberg on Saturday, April
9Th, and will exhibit at a. m.
The car is equipped with all the
latest models of dairy machinery and
testers, and is accompanied by DR..
C. M. Morgan, dairy agens of the
Southern Railway and experts from
Clemson college, who will conduct
lectures, illustrated by stereopticon
views, on subjects vital and helpful
to the dairymen. On the walls OF
the car are pictures of the best dairy
animals and instruction charts on
feeding, how to handle milk, and
how to make larger profits from dairy
products.
DR.. Morgan and his assistants will
give a free test of milk samples
brought to the car. This service will
enable the farmer to find out whether
his cow is profitable and should be
kept, and advice and instruction will
be given based on results of the test.
The experts will be ready to answer
all questions and give any assistance
they can to any one who may be
interested in starting dairy or i'm
proving the one already in operation.
All citizens of this section are cor
daily invited to be present.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-04
Negro Shot.

Two negroes, George Rivers and
John Virgins, got into a fight last
Monday morning and Rivers shot
Virgins with a pistol, three bullets
taking effect. We understand that
Virgins was shot in both legs and
one bullet lodged in the body. The
shooting occurred near Howell's old
mill, and the negroes are said to
have fallen out over woman. Wig
gins is seriously wounded and may
die. Rivers has not yet been arrested.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-04
w. c.. T. Z. Notes.

1t is a fact that something entirely
out of the ordinary has to take place
to keep 1.-The faithful few" away from
our temperance union meetings. In
response to Mrs. Delk's kind invita-
ton some women met at her home
to attend the regular monthly w. G..
T. u. meeting the last Tuesday af-
ternoon in March. Our president be-
ing sick, the first vice president, Mrs.
Hodges, conducted our commemora-
tive meeting. AS it was decided
some time ago we are to observe all
of our red letter days. This time
we observed what we white ribbon
ers call our prohibition rally day,
celebrating the birth of Neal Dow,
"the father of prohibition" The
song selected was indeed fitting, for
true it is that his and our Christian
warfare has been and is strengthened
by singing and living "Onward
Christian Soldiers' A portion of
the fifth chapter of lisa. was read,
followed by prayer. Several mem
bers read quotations on what gov
ernors have to say about prohibi-
ton" Sorry our flower mission su-
perintendent was absent. Now is the
time to "be up and doing" in this
beautiful work. There are many
things besides giving flowers that
workers through this department
can accomplish. Let us look about
US and make and find opportunities
for doing good. The treasurer and
press superintendent respectively
made reports. The literature su-
perintendent asked for temperance
and other good, wholesome literature
to distribute. A committee compos-
ed of Mesdames Hodges, Black and
Spann were asked to call on Prof.
Allen and Prof. Guilds and confer
with them as to whether it would
be advisable or not to have debat-
ing or elocution contest in our two
schools. The w. G. T. U. reserves
the right of selecting subjects and
prize or medal.
A short sketch of William Neal
Dow's life was read by Miss Bessie
Lee Black.
Two short clippings, THE Spirit
of Neal Dow," by Hon. Seaborn
Wright; and "A Tribute to Neal
Dow" by Miss Willard, were read by
Mrs. Kirsch. Readings such as we
had gave US an insight into the
greatness and steadfastness Of this
good mans inner life. Neal Dow
was fixed in temperance principles.
After enjoying delightful refresh
ments and a while together, we were
adjourned.