davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-09

and serve it cold with attractive
furnishings. A rib roast should be
pared and have the hone taken out
before any attempt is made to slice
ii. The meat jellics mako the most
edible and elegant garnish with some
cress..
Beef Sautc-Fry two finely sliced
onions in two tablespoons of melted
butter or dripping and add cold meat
diced. season to taste. and cook ten
minutes, tossing about frequently.
Sprinkle with a spoonful of tiour ana
stir We'll. then add a cup of veal stock
and two tablespoons of vinegar. Cook
ten minutes, stirring frequently. A
teaspoon of finely chopped parsley adj
dcd with the Hour will improve the
ftaNor to most tastes. Serve with boiled
rice or mashed potato.
Reef Hash-Cut left ovcr beef i'm
small dice. Add to it onc-half as much
finely chopped cold boiled potato as
meat. Heat up in II saucepan in which
a finely chopped white MO has been
cooked to a light brown in IL table
spoon of butter (stirrcd occasionally
Season to taste with salt and pepper
and d broth or stock to moisten-a
little more than will be absorbed by
the meat and potato in half an hours
cooking. A white or we'll seasoned
veal stock in which all the Vegetables
vt tho best soup bunch have been
cooked is best for this, hut tho roast
beef gravy. perhaps thinned a little
with boiling water. will answer and
may be richer than the stock. Cook
on top of stove five minutes and then
In the oven for twenty-five or thirty
minutes.
Cold beef prepared after the an
gratin fashion. IL good layer Of fried
onions between two layers of meat,
and the whole covcred with bread
crumbs and moistcncd With stock may
be good. Cold roast beef is always
good. heated up in the Creole or
Spanish sauce if it is Just simmered
in them and not made hard and
tough.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-09
--.IHAT THE WOMEN
OF H WORLD
l43 ARE DOING D

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley of Washing
ton, wife of pure foo expert, is or
ganizing Il marketing club" 1t will
be patterned after a similar organi-
cation which has just been started in
Chicago for the purpose of inspecting
all foods bought by them to keep
the members of the club in touch
with only wholesale and retail deal
ers whose stores and selling methods
whenever possible to buy food in
wholesale lots for the use of the MEM
bers. DIR. Wiley has put his stamp
of approval on the plan md has writ
ten to the Chicago ONE that 1t is
all right, providing no attempt is
made to take a fair profit away from
the middlemen.
The Massachusetts Association OPP.
posed to Suffrage comments on the
visit of Mrs. P%ankhurst to America as
follows:
I'm view of the second visit of Mrs.
Pankhurst to this country. it is a fact
we'll worth noting that the majority of
the English men and women whose
foreign affairs, and with the affairs Of
the Briteish dominions and depend-
cncies. are confirmed nti-suffragists.
Lord Curzon, for instance, whose for
cign explorations comprise Afghanis-
tan, Siam and Indo China. Korea and
Persia, to say nothing of his long
residence in India. is a strong anti
suffragist. and n of the founders of
the great National League for Oppos-
ing Woman's Suffrage. The president
of this society, by the way, is Lord
Cromer that distinguished English
man who was for so many years the
governor general of Egypt and who
is called the father of modern Egypt.
Rudyard KipIing, Sir Conan Doyle,
Frederic Harrisons. Lord Northcote,
Lady Leicester, Lady Vantage, Lady
Jersey, and others as we'll known, are
members of this society,""
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-09
ENLARGE CAPITAL
Case Company Increases Stock
Can nOO nm

S"4UsUUU,UOU
1t was learned today at the office Of
the j. J: Case T%hreshing Machine COM
pany that the capitalization of that
corporation has recently been enlars-
ed from $1,000 900 to $40, 900, 900. The
report that the Case company had
been absorbed by the International
Harvester company. which was cir
culated several weeks ago. also was
denied.
The J. I, Case company in effecttne
this enlarged capitalization has alb
sorbed the Pierce Motor company Of
Racine. Wis. and also the Pierce-Ra-
cine Automobile company of the same
city.
This will be interesting news to
many in the city who are familiar with
the. ms and out of financial and Inn
plement circles. For some time there
have been rumors regarding a change
in the policy OF. the Case company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-09
Roast Beef Icftovcrs.

AAc"St Z a'tsuNSASs
(By Jane E:%ddington.1
1t is an interesting fact that the
highest salaried cooks in the world
nave been the most expert in utilizing
cold meats. Perhaps in their case we
ought not to call these leftovers. but
rather prepared meats as necessary to
them in their building of fancy dishes
as the inevitable stock. The people
whom they would serve would ncvcr
eat plain boiled beef, for instance. vet
such would be among their supplies.
Such prepared meats are likely TO. be
left in better. shape for further use
than mere leftovcrs. hut in only Il few
kinds Of made dishes would this mat
ter, and in all cases the foundation
materials of these great cooks. stripped
of some of the extravaganza in the
way Of condiments and f~avorings, are
such as the plain cook can use.
Two instructors of cookery in the
best institutions in this country have
Just put out & cook book Of ~leftovers
in which there is little hat is alb.
solutely new. but in which is gathered
a good deal h has been floating
around in a general way in the differ
cnt practices nf many cooks.
They give briefly some advice about
the Intelligent buying Of meats from
the leftover misunderstanding the
'i 'ie"' u'iiiH!iis tiE Suet, etc.-
and then give the following advice
about intelligent cooking of leftover
meats and the intelligent seasoning
and care of them: .
The greatest care must be taken
not to destroy their digestibility. New
or subject them to great heat for a
long m Whenever possible let a
hot sauce do most of the heating of
rare II meat. Long, slow cooking
is sometimes necessary to blend tlavors
and soften the hardened. fibcrs of
some cooked meats, but always keep
II neat moderate. a double boiler
Is "A good utensil for such cooking.
AS a rule relocated meats need to
be more highly seasoned than freshly
cooked ones. 1t is no wise. however.
to crowd too MANY flavors into one
dish. Or always use II same seasoning
for h same dish. The exact amount
OF salt and pepper must be deter
mined by the seasoning already in the
meat.
Eternal vigilance is the price of
health. DO not put warm meat i IN
the ice box but orange for it's prompt
use"
There is nothing new here and the
ADVICE might go much farther. In n
fhornughly dry ice box or in a cooler
a piece Of cold meat seems nicer and
freShcr when taken out to use if it
has been covered with a clean sterile
cloth-doublcd cheese cloth scalded
and dried and used just rs it is used
with cheese to keep moisture in. Meat
Will dry somewhat oven in the coolest
place IT not so covered.
OF course. n Of. the easiest and
often one of the daintiest ways Of
utilizing colby roast beet is to slice if
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-09
HIEFLY FOR THE
EYES OF H FEM
90 mime SEX 43@@
Dufranpc in .%,.Natomp,''


As Father Peralta in Victor Hrr-
bert's now grand opera. "Natonla,'
Hector Dufranne will have a role as
we'll suited to his sombcr personality
aud deep BASS voice as the II in
which he made such a lit last year in
st. Paul.
Even with Mary Garden and Marie
Sammarco in the cast of THAT'S his
Interpretation of .thc monk came close
to being the strongest feature of the
music play. His was memorable por-
travail Of the conflict between the hu-
man and the divine, the man and the
monk. AS Father PcraIta he will again
show how human Il good man may be.
and yet how lofty.
There is no one who can better sus-
tain the dramatic and sonlhcr than
Dufranne. no one who makes of his
art a thing so complete and realistic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-09
Wynkcn. Rlxnkcn. and Nod.

SsNA S"ss
Wynkcn, Blynken. and Nod mt night
Sailed off in Il wooden shoe
Sailed on a river of crystal light,
Into A sea OF dew.
"Where are o going. NJ What do
you wish"
The old moon asked the three.
I'VE have come to fish for the herring
fish
That live in this beautiful sea:
Nets Of silver and gold have We"
Said Wynken
Blynken.
And Nod.
The old moon laughed and sang a
AS they rocked in tho wooden shoe.
And the wind that sped them all night
long.
Ruffled the ave of dew.
The little stars were the herring fish
That lived in that beautiful sea-
Nov cast yonr nets wherever you
wish
Never afraid arc We
So cried the stars to tho fishermen
three:
Wynken.
Blynken,
And Nod.
All night long their nets they threw
To the stars in the ~twinkling
foam
Then down from the skies came the
wooden shoe
Bringing the fishermen home:
Twas all so pretty a sail it seemed
AS 1t could not be.
And some folks thought twas dream
they dreamed
OF sailing that beautiful sca-
But l shall name you the fishermen
three:
Wynken,
Blynken.
And Nod.
Wnyken and Elyrken are two little
eyes
And Nod is a little head,
And the wooden shoe that sailed the
skies
IL a wee ones trundlo-hed.
60 shut your eyes while mother sings
OF wonderful sights that he.
And you shall see the beautiful things
AS you rock in the misty sea.
Where the old shoe rocked the fish
ermen three:
Wynken.
Blynken.
And Nod.
-tiueene Field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-09
Some january Brides.

,,oaa ~" ss"i naS n'Sl'li wen WIZ"
indioa.Inn lev " ~. ,,tS 1il'l,S ~ I'm
NTH ali n.a VI Sna Me'l, hpnn'
resnonsibIa for ~ ~ snls az"
soIann,,aa ~ M'''"lns" "'t'a"s
tba carar,oni,. -, 81 va.
and handsomai, n"
"lfo''''"'
Az Canao on Wednesday morning.
January +" occurred ono OF the pref
.lest weddings OF the season WHEN
MISS cora Mahon daughter of MIR.
nan+ a ,i.at very PROM,
p w ''ht ,',N' anu DAVID
,,&,.a. ~ ~. " e NI""" 'hi'"
-. tSn ny nIaliiase was So'enlh1"rd
NJ -. .aeass','. Ihrs'n"Et' rathfI W.
maro Ma, Ean..rms' a,,u VIZ hiteIiuIh'S
mo's an ,I...luu. Ni"H'al az nIiitS"
saHaraI a,,aats a." ~ as "'s' man
o,.ddt 800 800 n.'' ileeeI' ahu we
hon, 20 ~ - Naa 'e'Ne" az i"'
tha co,,ia lost ~, i",al.s. Nn mon
~ Nabaa w.. "nn n.ne.h,""n 'fiP
IN ~ 1910 ~" VII return ~ Nah""
fl"se ~ i'''"'
- ~oedut,1li nome wedding at MAN.
uan was ihat or MISS Bessie Nichols.
oniE OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Arthur can an w rory
nerformed ~, =, Is"oi,''
NC ~ y Ike ."le,n"nN IN IN: pres,
ruests and ME- NIarrnas ~ liNt,na
or;dasraia n.h. NC .re boo.r; was
unc1a nf H. M h.iial award Nichois'
pint ,nd r.h W, va oes. lnHh'
adorned M. homo ma NV, ",na.'"'n
was read al s n'clorl j., IN, a,'nr;nn
The wedding bano,ot was ..rc,d o.. q
o'clock and tho connie 1of, 49,, 49,,
morning for thei,. fu,ura howe RI.
groom Is connected viii ,ba
Ing department of tho Can,dian No.
thern railroad. "
Mice M,ha, ~
aaurhto, Of f,,i n,I VI
ua4s'l.si y ,"t' "iu Mrs. Schulcr of
Wahpeton high school and Nav Mayv ,me
normal school h.c.,,,a :, ~; -nnSs ,'e
Years day and Tho m,n ~ u vi a.m
was Charles <atrhcihnfYnr n n .t, :,
ney at Wahnnton I,,dga y,n y
read tho MARRIAGE sarvino ,. 49, 49,.
IN the pres,nrr nf . fsn. tr;nn,,, .n"I
after the hand.on.I, "'"'
ding dinner 1hr romnla 1o,t "e".
eastern weddinr trin ~, ,,a;. "'
turn they will 20 70 ho,s,roanirr T.,
a. cozy residences which inc rron,, ~
purchased and viii he ar home aftnr
February 1.
The Irs, vcddir, -. p,,c,, w..
Years dav m,.s H. az '>"s"H on Ne"
Randle and Eernard .ninns I",I,
If thai civ .I,,dge ,rdnh a9 noei.
and tho corrla 49, =. f.
rhey vii, reside i, P,o nam
short honav,nnn, , " "
D.. p..-,.n
30 'nua y. '"NIiS Lake VINO Is
.hnrn m'ln 1ne Great Northern
sn.iu a. e~tsraphe n Miss IM!il
-, H. pn ~ Ppsitloh OF
.tore In that ci,y for .o,,a nal"ma,"
narried vestordav -. w. II" "eL'
hrids.s na re,ts i, q. ,nunns "i ln'
The, win rn,,,rr ~ lheTnt, MINI.
few DAYS and ho ~, hon,n a h . ~ d
,arv TX '' :" ''''' "l'er Jan
Miss Viola c,r.. 30 c,o,a.
was nrinc;na, o. W. 9Hv WI Mno
school in Dev;,. oLo Mhs''s.o!l
weeks ago and I,harIas LII" "I;" lew
sign. Sask. w.re m,,.riad ~ W. W. I'VE
nf the hrida.s narnn,s Nv !. i'',it
and The brides h,n,hor "ns
burke. nerformcd tho nnns. ~: >.
,torne counlc vii, ,.isi+ M o,S. nc
20. Minnewaukan and VIZ 10y, ral-
fore going 10 Snvnro;,, ,mnh..apss Ire.
viii he AT home ate IL, mn'e H"es
,r,o ~..u,,ua -
,.rsnn nmd r.,1t w MISS Marie Gun
.ei ~ ahu nlipert r: Hulhkson both
~ Ianqo; vas sole1nnlzGd at the home
oaon ga thursday AFTER
= ,,th.ra nI II. N. sake or the
..nmnanu 20 initiated. a large
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-09
Miss Mansfield Going East,

Miss Leda Mansfield of Minot, who
has been connected with the Minot
Reporter for the past several years as
society editor and is we'll known
throughout the stale as an excellent
newspaper woman, leaves today to
spend the winter in the east. She
VIII go to Philadelphia to visit with
Mrs. John Hires who formerly was
Miss Thcura Trunx of Minot and aft
or spending some time there will visit
several other eastern cities before re-
turning home ia the spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-09
hi SOCIETY III
pH0NEs-Day N. W.. 81: r 8 "a N; Night N. ". 1875 |

tho bride of II. A.. Lrter of Lcal. Rev.
Bohnoff performed the ceremony and
the attendants were Miss Olive
Rhodes and Alfred Rhodes. sister and
brother of the bride. They will spend
honeymoon in TN. twin cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-09
Guild Work Meeting.

Guild Work Meeting.
The ladies of st. Paul's Guild will
meet at h parish hall at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon for q work
meeting and it is desired that every
member will be present. Refresh
mcnts will be served at the close Of
the meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-09
Annual Baptis, Aid Nicotine.

The annual meeting or The Baptist
LADIES Aid society AT which officers
VIII be elected. Important business
transacted and written reports pre-
S"hied by al officers and chairnn"n
of standing committees will lie held
Wednesday, afternoon AT 3 o'clock in
IN" church parlors. II is necessary
mat every member hc present and tho
h"stesses viii ne Mrs. II. u. Griffith.
MRS .lan' Griffith. Mrs. y. j. AnI)yke
ana Mrs. VI. Is. Gris,. An interesting
~ al this meeting will bc the
reading of n letter from Mrs. f.. w.
Walker i'lsh of Winnipeg whose hus-
'"nd was. until recently, pastor of
Tho local church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-09
Presbyterian Social "Wednesday.

The Presbyterian ladies will have a
social Wednesday afternoon in the
parlors of the Y. w. c. A. and the hos
tcsses will he tine ladies of the first
district with Mrs. Andrew Neitch and
Mrs. T.. S. knccland i'm charge. The
guests will gather nj 3 o'clock and at
4 o'clock light refreshments will be
served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-09
Moving to Minneapolis.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Wimsatt. former
residents of this city. left Rugby last
Saturday for Minneapolis, where they
will make heir future home. MIR.
Wimsatt having accepted a position In
a railroad office In that city. Their
them but Bert will remain in Rugby
for some time,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-09

can keep her chamber no longer.
Through the fastlocked iron gate they
sing their love duet, her soul on fire
with the flaming miracle, the burg
coming spring. Tomorrow she will 20
to him in his fastness by the sea TO be
the queen of love in widest Naples,
and he leaves her with naught in her
save his touch, the sound of
ms voice. Gennaro comes in, finding
her lying prone OH a bank of flowers
IN the daze of passion, but she sees
him not. cannot rouse her mind to
take him In. He opens n fold of
damask n h catches tho CLEAN
OF Jewels. "Rafacle would have
brought them for nc, and 10! they
are here She fastens them about
mr. neck. places the diadcm. upon her
head. and with the wore "Raefelo" on
her lips sinks into Gennaro's arms.
Inst Act.
The last act is the stronghold of
the Camorristi the early morning of
the day following, where the UNDER
world holds carnival with dance and
song. Rafaelc comes to dream OF the
morrow with his rose untainted,'
inc when the orgy is at the climax
there is a pounding at the door with
a cry for help. 1t is Maliella who en-
tiers, h child of dispair. Naught is
in my heart, nor eve was, save only
love for thee. 'Rafaele; save me from
him."
She bears with her the jewels; a
chain of paris falls about her bosom.
Rafaele, in anger and management,
shakes her. With me thou hast
nothing to do: go back I o him" Cen
naro's voice is heard. Bring that
man alive or dend." But the Jewels.
He brought them to me: they came
from the Madonna" They shrink
away. falling on their knees with
prayers. She is the evil one; she will
bring us the curse; away with her!"
There lies The sea. With n wild Iool.
she tears herself away, leaping over
the cliff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-09
Entertained Lady Elks.

Mrs. j. II. Poupore was hostess this
afternoon to the members of the Lady
I1ks Card club and the gathering was
the first one held since before the
holidays. Mrs. Poupore received at
her home on Reeves venue and the
guests were enough for four tables
at 800" Handsome prizes We're Civ
on for the holders of high scores and
at the close of the game Mrs. Poupore
served q delicious lunch. Mrs. Pou-
pore was assisted by her three daugh-
tors, Misses Ethel. Annie and Eva.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-09

Champ Clark is being elected presi-
dent by straw votes. Take VIM. ].
Bryan's word for it,; there isn't any
thing i'm a straw vote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-09
Tic I.lkcn Dancing Party.

Mayvillc Tribune: One of the most
delightful affairs of TIL. holiday sea-
son WAS given on the evening of We'd
nesday. December 81. when the Misses
Corrine, Clara and Marguerite Elken
wor POSSESSES to about seventy young
people at a dancing party given ut the
Mayville oper house. The hall was
effectively decorated In Christmas fes.
lo"ninss of red and green. Light re-
Treatments We're served from an at
trartivc table III which Mrs. Grinager
presided, assisted by Margaret Berg
and Helen Elken. Dancing continued
until a late hour. The young people
We're chaperonrd by Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Grinager and MIR. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Ell
ken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-09
Entertained Il, Bridge.

Mrs. j. Nelson Kelly and Mrs. 10
eph Kennedy gave the first of A series
of afternoons today when they enter
tanned Il large company at bridge at
Mrs. Kelly's home on South Fifth
street. A company of thirty-six were
favored with invitations and tho hos
tesses received them in rooms made
summary and fragrant with pottcd
plants and cut blossoms. Red vas
the prevailing color lone in the Ii
brary n the pretty idea was carried
out with potted house plants and
bowls of spicy red carnations. In the
reception room dainty pink was the
color note n quantities of the same
flower in this shade We're arranged
with effective taste.
AT i o'clock the h~ostesses spread
the small tables for Il prettily appoint
ed refreshnent course and at the
close of the spirited game they gave
novel trophies as awards for the high
scores. In the luncheon service and
during he afternoon Mrs. Kelly and
Mrs. Kennedy We're assisted by Mrs.
NJ. G. Olson, Mrs. RI. E. Payne, Mrs.
A. j. Becker and Mrs. 7. s. Corrigan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-09

Mrs, w. II. Withcrstine was elected
Monday afternoon at the regular
monthly meeting of tho board OF d.
rrctors of the Y. W. &. A. to a place
ON the governing body Of that urgani-
Zhtion. Mrs. Withcrstime was chosen
t" fiji h vacancy caused by tho resig-
nation of Mrs. J. T.. Stevens, and the
hoard membership. numbering twenty.
is now complete. Another important
election was that of Mrs. O. r.. Burt
ness as secretary of tho board of d.
r%ect"rs, Mrs. j. NJ. O'Neale having rc-
signed after II years service. The re-
mainder of h afternoon was given
Owe to routine business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-09

Perhaps the story that Wall street
has dropped Taft was started by his
enemies to show that that money
monster was formerly behind him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-09
The Amidons to Receive.

The Amidons to Receive.
Fargo Courier News: Judge and
Mrs. Charles Fremont Amidon have
issued invitations for n reception and
musicale for Tuesday evening, Janu-
airy 16. ut Stones auditorium. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lincoln Stockwcll
are honor guests, and Miss Marie
Sloss and Mrs. Blanche Boyden
Hutchinson will be presented the
former in nee and the latter in
expression. Miss Sloss is head of tho
piano department at the Valley City
normal. and is possessed of cXtraor-
binary gifts. while Mrs. Hutchinson
has already endeared herself to Far
go lovers of histrionic art. Miss
Sloss has but recently returned from
Germany, where she spent several
years I'm study, afterward travelling
extensively in recital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-09
Homo Mission Meeting.

The Womnn's Home Missionary So
rirtN of the First Methodist church
VIII meet with Mrs. u. A. Mcleod at
! International avenue. Wcdnes-
day afternoon al 3 o'clock. Study in
m" new Text book. CONSERVATION of
national Ideals, will be commenced
AT this meeting. Mrs. T.. NJ. Mccoy
is tho" leader nnd all ladies of the
church and congregation arc cordial
~ invited. Tho program is as fol-
lows:
bcrotionals-Mrs. RI. II. ticaly.
Review of the first chapter of the
new text book-Mrs. II. NJ. Mct'oy.