davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
st. Marks English Lutheran.

school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worshin
at II O'Clock. The sacraments of the
Lords supper and baptism will be OBJ
served. All services are held in the
public library building. Everybody
welcome. The church council meets
on Monday evening at 72O University
avenue at which. time important bust
ness will be transacted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
l..:a.tnrn STIR Rnccniinn-

Tuesday evening the members of the
Eastern Star will give a farewell re-
c"ptlon in honor of two of the most
esteemed members uf the order. Mrs.
FRED w. Harrington and her daughter,
Miss Ethel harrington. who leave soon
t" make their HON" i'm Cuthank, Mont.
Tn" reception will follow tn" regular
meeting of the chapter and every
"mh is urged to he present. The
pleasure will he informal with Il short
program II refreshments and the
committee in charge OF the arrange
ments is Mrs. j. Il. Robinson. chair
man, Mrs s. Friedman. Mrs. z. j.. Fer
suson. Mrs. ". Il. Fowler. Mrs. y.
Fisher and Mrs. y. 3 FELTON,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
plymouth Congregational.

Corner Fifth street and University
venue. Rev. c. c. Warner. pastor.
There will be morning worship and
Sunday school only. Evening serv-
ice will be omitted for the next three
months. AT 1880 the pastor will
preach on "The Sabbath"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
Leave for Fargo Tonight,

Mrs. William FLYNN and Mrs. T.. NJ.
Corr will leave his evening for Far
60. where they will attend the Epis-
'"pal ronNocation as delegates from
~. all Guild. Miss Ernestine ia
'"hi, wh" will represent ST. Agnes
Guild. will leave Sunday and the la
dl's will be away until Tuesday. Mrs.
II. l.. lltts. president OF the Guild. is
i'll and unable To at.cuu and neither
Mrs. j.. Is. Raymond. Jr., nor Miss
Mary Burleson lind it possible to cave
at this time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
Coming Home Gor Wedding.

'N"ninE for ~. PAUL to meet her
daughter. pnroth"a. and hor mother,
Mrs. Julia Il. Clarke of Iowa City.
who are coming 10 Fargo for tho we'd
ding NJ Mrs. Touns's eldest daughter,
Laura Bird Young. which takes place
Jun" Ia. Miss bnro,h"a has been at
tending tn" New England conserva-
Tory OF music in BOSTON. Horace
y Dung. a son, VIII" attends h Uni
NorsiiN of Iowa, will lie home June G.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
Salvation Army.

Services begin at $3.50 a. m. Meet
ing for the prisoners at the county
JAIL; lO:45. holiness meeting at the
hall; 2 p. M. children's meeting and
bible class: $3.50 p. M. open air meet
Ing at Third street and DeMers ave-
hue; 4 p. m. parise meeting; $3.50, Y.
+. L.. meeting lead by the corps ca
diets; 1880 p. m.. open air meeting at
Hotel Dacotah: 8 p. m. salvation
meeting or battle for souls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
First Lutheran.

Rev. n. B.Thorgrinson will preach
in the First Lutheran church both
morning and evening at the usual
hour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01

.NI"SrS TerAluinN Nmd Ernostine Ja-
cobb Will 'nt"rtain II company of
Young people his evening at their
lt"e"cs avenue homo in honor of
Misses Vivian rinnin and Temple IT.
win. who leave "Wednesday on their
Ions eastern trip. They have hidden
sixteen Young ladies and gentlemen
and tho evening will be passed with
jolly games and musi" and a dainty
refreshment service at tho close.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01

of Belmont and Fourth nil
A cordial invitation is extended to tho
public to attend all the services and
visit the reading rooms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
Tho Golden Time Of love.

When is the golden timeo you ask
The golden time of love:
Che time when earth is green beneath
And skies are blue above:
The time for sturdy health and
strength.
The time for happy play.
When is the golden hour" you ask:
answer You, To-day.
Today. that from the Makers hand
Ships on tho great world SEA
AS staunch as ever ship that launched
To sail %eternally:
Today, that Walfts Ia Won and me
\ breath of E:dcn's prime.
That sreets us. glad and large and
1t is our golden prime.
For Yesterday ha,h vcllcd her face.
And gone AS far away
AS sands ,h3t swept tho pyramids
In EGvpts ancient dav.
No nan shall look ON Yesterday.
hr trNSt with her again:
Forever COM" Der tolls. her aver
HEY conflicts md h"r pains.
You ask me for The golden time
I hid Won seize the hour.
.trlCl I'LL ii fnll OF earnest work.
MI" YET YOU nave tho power.
today. h golden time Cor JOY
beneath tn" household caves;
foGaN tho ruNal tim" for work
For minGin@ IN tho ~s,oIvts.
TODAY IN" golden time frr peace,
For Fighting Older fotmis.
For sending forth from e"erv h"a.t
Whatever sin intrlldrs.
Today tn" tim" 20 "nis"Cr1tc
Your !ifr 10 tio,i above:
TODAY III" ;iml" =" !ni*f h!t".
TilT golden i'm" f"r love.
-AlNr Arnr SInGStNI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
@sNs1s--
Join Auto Trip to Crook stou.

The Grand Forks Y. ~. G.. A. wants
70 he listed alnonS the cities with the
biggest delegations at the Lake Geneva
conference tht> summer and next
luesday evening the business Girls
club will start its campaign to raise
funds for that purpose. Las, year the
girls SON; one delegate but this year
they hope to send several and let the
associations from all corners of the
United States know that Grand Forks
Is up n doing in the line of Y. w. c..
A. work.
This first effort to raise funds is to
be an automobile trip to C%rookston to
which every younk woman in the city
is cordially invited. The business men
of the city have been most generous in
donating the use OF their magnificent
cars for the trip and ii is hoped to
have at least thirty in the parade.
several more are yet to be secured
but the club feels certain that they
will have no difficulty in this endeavor.
Only twenty-five cents will be asked OF
each passenger who joins the party
building 1880 o'clock for the splendid
drive. If rain should Interfere with
present plans the drives will be post
poncd until Il perfect night and in the
mean time every woman interested in
tho Y. w. c. a. is asked to assist the
Business Girls club In getting up an
auto party that will make Crookston
think the whole city has come on a
visit to them. There is no prettier
drive in the state than hat between
here and Crookston and this opportu-
nifty should not be passed up by any
young woman.
Other activities to raise funds for
the Geneva trip will follow the Crook
eton trip but these have not yet been
worked out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01

Prof. and Mrs. G. G. MeCnWn who
soon leave for their new home in Chi
cage We're guests of honor last even
ing ~ an elegantly appointed l,anquc.
given by the members OF the Horiiitl,
club of Wesley college. The wives of
IN" ministers We're also included in
TN" company and covers Mere laid for
tW"ntN-iiv". tho banquet being served
IN me pleasant cafeteria room of the
}. ". Z. y. Forms and red carnations
mac" the tables attractive and a hap
~ social h"ur followed the delicious
S"fNlr". As a farewell gift, DR.. and
Mrs. McC0wn were presented with a
n''ids"ni"lv hound set of kes-
pear" : works. III" presentation being
mad" NN Mr. Thompson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
Home for Summer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Hunt Of
= hl"hg" Will be summer guests of
Or. and Mrs. r. T. Robertson at mi
N"rsi'v Place and they will be here
IN '1Me Z" enjoy some of the univer-
GitN 'nm'nrnccnncnt festivities. Mrs.
Hunt, VII" was Miss Lois Robertson
h'fore her marriage last September,
writes that they. accompanied by Mr..
ttuniS mother. Mrs. T.. II. Hunt Of
TINS city who has been their guest
or some weeks. will leave Chicago
ahont June :. taking the trip over
the lakes. A1ls. Z. H. Hunt will stop
in Duluth for a visit with her broth
or and will be Joined there by her
daughter, Rachael. who leaves next
week. hut Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt
VII! remain there lust Il DAY. planning
to r.aoh Grand Forks by June II
or 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
First Baptist,
First Methodist.

Francis M. Mccoy. minister. Bishop
j. e. Robinson of India will preach
both morning and evening. In the
morning at II O'Clock Bishop Robin
son will preach the baccalaureate ser.
NOR for Wesley college. Subject.
Christ E%nthroned." In the evening
at 8 o'clock he will speak on "The
Progress of Christianity in the
Orient" Rev. George s.. Parker, D.
D.. of Denver, Colo. will assist in tho
services. Sunday school at s:46 a. m.
Thomas Porte. superintendent. Ep-
worth league at z p. m., Joseph Gail,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
Mrs. Eampcrt's Sister Here,

Miss X. S. Phillips. who arrived a
few days ago from New York ard has
opened IA public stenographer's Office
st tho Dacotah. is d sister of Mrs. G.
A. I4arnpert IF the Dinnie flats and
will make her home with Prof. and
Mrs. Lampe-t during her residence
here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01

Mi. and Mrs Henry Root Who re
side south Of the rity lav. issued in
"itatioDs for tho wedding Of their
daughter. Miss Anna Root. and OtheI-
10 Henning of Tonica. Ill. tho ccrc-
;aony to he performed AZ the farm
home Wednesday, evening. June j.. NJ
S o'clock. Tho pride-clect has n legion
of friends among the young people in
this city and her wedding will be an
event of much interest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01

Away On Auto Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Carley and chill
dren left this afternoon on a motor
trip to Amenia where they will enjoy
a Sunday visit as the guest of relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
Mrs. Robertson Home Again.

Mrs. +. y. Robertson. who has
been AWAY several weeks attending
th" Methodist general conference in
Minneapolis with her husband. DR.,
Robertson. and later visiting rela-
tives At st. Anthony Park, Mimi. is
at home again and brings news of
having the most interesting and de-
lishtful time in Il great many years
Mr.. n Mrs. a. j. Sayre of Calgary,
who have been intimate friends of the
Robertson n Wesley college for
Years was there and they entertained
Tr. and Mrs. Robertson severa times
at the bennington. Radisson and Cur
It's 'ourt. Frank Lynch of Casselton
was also there and they had AZ eX-
tremely pleasant visit with him.. Mr..
Lynch returns to SAN Diego. Cat,
shortly and will remain until July
when Mrs. Lynch who has been away
all winter will also return to their
summer homo at Casselton.
Bishop ]. r. Robinson. who arriv-
cd this morning TO deliver tho Wesley
college haccalaurcate tomorrow Iodg-
ed at the same hotel with tho Rob
ertsons during their stay in Mime
apolis and Mrs. Robertson found him
To be a most interesting gentleman
whom she is sure will delight those
who hear him at the Methodist church
tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
YOu Can.

Want to sell that slightly-used cloth
ing Want-advertise it-interesting-
IN,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
Addressed Niagara Graduates.

Miss NJ. Beatrice tombstone return
Cd th1s morning from Niagara where
last evening she delivered the COM
mencement address before the grad
yates o I the Niagara common schools.
Ihore were five in the class and the
commencement exercises were attend
fd Nv q large gathering. Miss John
stones subject was THE Rural Prob
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
Miss shank a Bride Today.

h marriage of Miss jamie Shank
and Harrison Taylor. both of this city
was quietly solemnizcd by Rev. j. *.
Rurleson AT st. Paul's Episcopal
church at 10 O'Clock his morning.
only a small company of intimate
friends were present and MIR. Taylor
and his bride left on the noon train
for Winnipeg where they will enjoy
~ short honeymoon. ON their return
to this city they will reside at 525
Belmont venue and will be- at home
after July |.
The bride is n trained nurse who
has mad" her home here since she
graduated from the local high school
and Mi. Taylor came here %recently
ed with tn" Grand Forks Steam laun-
dry.
Baptist sunday Music.
The program OF music arranged for
Y" SUNDAY services at the First Bap-
tist church is AS follows with Mrs.
Paul IL. Griffith and Mrs. Homer Cook,
s"ioists. Louis T.. Rowland. director.
and Miss Jane Smith at the organ:
Morning.
Prclude-1ntcrmezzo. j.. B~izet-Shellcy
Anthem THE Heavens Are Declar-
offcrtorie--"A sprins,ime Sketch
e. e . 4. . -. brewer
Solo--"O God Fie Merriful". ........
Mrs. Paul Griffith.
I"stludc. Lemmerer
Evening.
P~relude-St. Cicilian. Offertorie No.
Batistc
Anthem--".Arisc ~ Jerusalem. King
Cantilene and Chorus from the
rttorio-~"Gallia".... Gounod
Incidental solo by Mrs. Cook.
Offertorie-"Song Without Words"
1900. Whillniaupl
Solo-"Gospel LYNN.
Mrs. Cook.
Observation-Disclosures Solcnelle. .......
IemaiScr
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
SOCIETY III
pnoNEs-DayN n. ". q. Z. Q. ~ n, Nlrte N. ". las


Nc>pcr Services Closed.
The Sunav vesper hour at :he y. w.
c. A.. was concluded last Sunday for
the summer months M will not nc re-
sumed until mex September.
Relief Corps Mct Today.
Th@ regular meeting of the w. r.
e. WIS held at odd Fellows hall at
t." O'Clock this afternoon. \ social
hour Followed the husiness meeting.
Library Closed Sundays.
Beginning tomorrow the city public
library Will observe the summer Gus
tom Of closing the reading room on
sunday afternoons. The room is kept
open during th" winter months on
sunday AFTERNOONS and this plan will
L., resumed i'm her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01

A University orchestra was organ.
lied in 1906 under the leadership OF
Professor Geo. A. Stout, with q mann
bership of eighteen students. Tho or.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
Outing in Turtle Mountains.

Mt. n Mrs. T.. NJ. Cory and their
daughter. Leone. will take their sum-
mer outing at Fish Lake in the Tur.
tie Mountains and will leave here
about June Is. They have leased a
cozy cottage and expect to secure a
delightful rest as we'll as a pleasant
outing. Miss Cory will probably go
from the lake to Brandon. Man. for
a visit with MIR. and Mrs. F. J.. Pineo,
iormer residents of this city.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-10-25
i'm BOX WITH A GOAT
REMAINS or BABY AND ANIMAL
DUMPED IN SAME COFFIN.
infant Dies at City Hospital, and
Mother Claims That She was
Not Notified Of lts Demise
Undertaken Makes Discovery.

4 st. Louis, Mo.--The mutilated body
Of their four-months-old son. Joseph,
wrapped In a rag with dead Angora
goat, was recovered the other day by
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanislaus Maggos, zoos
Cass avenue. The parents at the time
were on their way to the grave In pot
ter's field, following the child's death
at the City hospital
Only the front OF the skull, the
arms and the chest of the infant were
contained in the box. In which they
and the goat were to have been bur-
led together. The rest of the child's
body had been cut away In an autopsy
held In the morgue at the City hos
pital. The lower part of the body had
been kept at the hospital for anatomi-
:al study.
Crazed with horror and grief at
the fate OF her only child, the dis
!racted mother, Rosa, 80 years old,
sold the tale of her infant sons fate.
Being In poor financial circum-
stances, and with a husband out Of
work. the woman has been forced. al
though paralyzed In her left arm and
leg, to work for her living.
Unable to take her four-mouths-old
baby to work with her, the mother
has been leaving 1t at the Niedring-
haus Memorial Mission, where she
paid few cents day to have 1t
cared for while she was at work.
She left the baby there the other
morning, she says, and went to work.
When she returned at five o'clock the
matron in charge told her the baby
was sick and had been sent to the
City hospital about an hour before.
Mrs. Maggos then walked to the
Jity hospital to see her baby, she says.
There she was told she could see the
little one the next morning. The fol-
owing morning she went, saw the
child for few minutes, and then went
20 her work.
At 1885 that afternoon the baby
lied, according to the City hospital
.ecords. The tracer was notified Of
he death and instructions given to
notify the child's parents, at zoos
North Twentieth street. Investiga-
ion shows there is no such number.
Ind the baby's parents were not noti-
| 1ed.
Il called up the City hospital" Mrs.
Maggos said through an interpreter,
ind was told the baby's condition was
he same.
Il called again the next day, and
was told Joseph had died the day be-
,ore at noon, and that could have
he body any time.
When the undertaken went to the
City hospital he was told the baby
lad been buried. He telephoned the
Potter's Field, and was told the body
was then on It's way to the grave.
"The undertaken ordered the body
ield, he says, and went out and got it
When he brought the box supposed tc
contain the child's remains, he found
he parts previously named and the
yoat wrapped together"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-10-25
(By CHARLES d. WOODS,

(By CHARLES d. WOODS)
General observation shows beyond
any question that the farmers who
are most successful with sweet corn,
are those who employ the following
rules: Plant early, use plenty Of ma
nure and high grade commercial fer
tilizer, keep the corn clean from weeds
and we'll cultivated, do not plant too
thick, use seed well adjusted to the
locality In which 1t is to be grown.
The following detailed plan is drawn
up for the guidance of farmers who
desire to improve their sweet corn
Seed
First Years Work.
In the first years work towards an
Improved strain Of seed, only the field
selections of plants from which ears
are later to be used for planting can be
made. These selections should be made
of the growing plants In the field. In
choosing plants to be saved for seed
look out for the following points in
the order named In going over the
field one should provide himself with
some strips Of cheap bright colored
cloth, about 2 feet long and Q to 8
inches wide. When a stalk is select
ed to be saved for seed one of these
cloths should be tied around 1t just
below the tassel This marks the
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-10-25
Rack for Drying Sweet Corn.

This may be made rat and mouse
proof by covering top, bottom and
sides with wire screen.
plant so that 1t will be saved when
the rest of the crop is cut.
l. Whatever other good points a
stalk may have do not save 1t for seed
unless 1t is conspicuously earlier than
the others around It. This is most
important.
2. Take only stocky plants with
broad leaves bearing good sized, and
SO far as can be judged at this stage,
well-shaped ears.
g. Take only stalks which show
the characters which are typical for
the variety you are working with.
Avoid freaks.
The field In which selections are
made must obviously be cut by hand,
SO that the marked plants may be
left standing to mature their ears.
Save about twice as many plants in
the field as you expect to want earl
for planting the breeding plot of next
year.
When the selected plants are we'll
matured (stalks and husks dead and
drying) thoy should be harvested, and
the ears should be husked and cared
for In the following manner. In the
winter, after the ears from these
plants are well dried on the racks,
the best of them should be picked out
for shelling and planting. Special at
tention should be paid to the follow
Ing points.
/. Take only ears having small well
packed grains In straight rows, and
with the grains set firmly on the cob.
Select no ears with fewer than IA rows
(better 16)
2. Aim to select ears of medium
size, nearly cylindrical in shape, and
with butt and tip fairly we'll covered
with grain.
8. Test the termination of each ear
by taking 25 kernels from the middle
Of the ear. Reject all ears from
which more than two kernels out of
the rs fail to germinate within ten
days.
Having selected the ears for plant
Ing shell them, keeping the grain from
each ear by itself in paper bag. Do
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-10-25
stronn Cholera Serum.

Farmers are now storing their prod
uct for future use. This is easily pos
sible, and until the scourge. so disas
trous last year, is stamped out. nj
chances should be taken. II last yea
a large supply Of hog cholera serum
had been available, 1t is reasonable
to suppose that comparatively little
damage would have been done. Gov
ernment as well as private plants
were wholly inadequate to meet tht
demand of 1911. and as consequence
hog cholera losses were unprecedent
ed. Scientists are convinced that
properly stored hog cholera serum
will keep for three or four years. This
being true, there ought to be little
complaint hereafter should cholera
break out.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-10-25
Prize Winning Seed Ears.

not save the kernels from the but
and tip, say for about u inch from
each end. Each ear selected, shoult
be given a number. This number ma!
be written on a slip of paper and pu
in the bag with the shelled seed.
Seconds Years Work.
The corn should be planted eacl
year in two plots, one the breeding
plot and the other the propagation
plot. In planting the corn for seed
use the best corn land you have, and
manure and fertilize 1t we'll. Plant
the rows 3 feet apart and the hills
18 inches apart in the row. Plant
kernels to the hill and thin to leave
the two best stalks standing in tht
hill. Give the plots the best cuitiva
tion you can.
In the breeding plot should bt
planted the selected ears. Each cal
should be planted in one row by II
self. (This is called the ear-to-row
system.) The rows should be giver
the number borne by the ear planted
in it. Careful observation should bt
made throughout the season. Each
row should be harvested separately
its yield determined and the ears from
1t kept separate from the ears from
all other rows.
The seed from the best rows, those
showing greatest earliness and high
est yield Of good quality corn and sto
yer, should be used to plant the propa
cation plot the third year. Reject all
nubbins and poor ears.
In the propagation plot Of this year
plant the good ears from the previous
year selection which were not used
In the breeding plot. 1t is desirable
though not absolutely necessary in
the propagation plot to detassel every
alternate. Detasseling is done by pull
ing out and throwing away the tassel
(spindle) as soon as 1t appears. The
ears from the detasseled rows are tc
be regarded as the best seed, and
those from the rows where the tassels
were not removed as second best. Tho
two classes should be harvested and
cured separately. Seed from the de
tasseied rows will probably be found
to yield better than that from the 9th
ers.
Just as in the previous year the best
individual plants from both the breed.
ing and propagation plots should be
marked with clothes and saved sepa
rately to furnish seed for the follow.
ing years ear-to-row breeding plot.
Third and Succeeding Years Work.
Plant on the ear-to-row system, the
individual ears selected the previous
year In the breeding plot. In the pro
pagation plot plant seed from the
best rows of the preceding year In
the propagation plot detassel every
alternate row. The seed from the de
tasseled row will be the best seed
From your individual plant selections
take the seed for the following years
breeding plot.