davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
III H1EFLY FOR THE
~ EYES OF THE FEM.
loo mime SEX @44@
Shrinnrs.


The shrimp is one Of the native
dishes of New Orleans, which is cres-
cented by the wide flowing Mississippi.
near Lake Pontchartrain, and almost
sitting on the gulf. Let the mouths
OF those who eat shrimps out of cans.
and call them good. listen!
Here In New Orleans is, eaten the
plain boiled 4shrimp-boiled in salted
water and served IN ice. 1t is picked
TO pieces with the fingers. even by
those who are acquainted with every
! OF fish fork, and eaten with a lit
tie cayenne pepper-the latter of
course. 1t is the river shrimp, which
Is smaller than the lake shrimp. which
is eaten in this way.
The boiled shrimp also is served in
cooked stewed tomatoes. seasoned to
taste and served with rice-they even
put rice into oyster stews in this city.
A true daughter of New Orleans-here
born. and here bred-whose father is
a physician Of an ancient French FAM
lily, assures that the shrimp is delicious
e served In this way.
At the Louisiana you can get
shrimps en- coquille and shrimps en-
mariniere.
Shrimps n mariniere-warm some
chopped shallot tops very we'll in a
little butter. add shrimps and a little
oyster water. Let shrimps cook in
this. h add one-half cupful of white
wine. some chopped parsley and thick
en- the whole with two yolks of egg
and cream. Cook in an enamel pan.
which should be drawn from the hot
part, Of the stove when eggs and cream
are added. or they will curdle. Do
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn
or Dyspepsia Go in Five
Minutes

You a eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia. or thai our food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach, il you
will take a little D%iapepsin occasion
ally.
Your meals will taste good. and any.
thing you eat will be digested; moth
ing can ferment or turn into acid or
poison or stomach gas. which causes
belching, Dizziness, a feeling of full
ness after eating. Nausea, Indigestion
Qfke a lump of lead in stomach), Bill
l%ousness, Heartburn. Water brash.
Pain In stomach and intestines or 9th.
or symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this effec-
tive remedy is used. Diapepsin really
e all the work of a healthy stom-
ach. 1t digests your meals when your
stomach can't. A single dose will di-
gest all the food O eat and leave
nothing 10 ferment Or sour and upset
the stomach.
Get a large 50-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking now. and in a little while
you will actually brag about your
healthy. strong Stomach, for you then
car eat anything and everything you
want without the slightest discom-
tort or misery. and every particle OF
impurity and gas that Is in your stom-
ach and intestines is going to be car
ried away without the use Of laXa-
tives or any other assistance.
Should YOU at this moment be suf-
fering from Indigestion or any stom-
ach disorder. YOU can surely get re.
lief within five minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23

not stir with a spoon. but "circle
around in pan by holding handle. and
shaking around.
From a cook book which you can
buy at the best grocery store in New
Orleans. where they assure you that
the RECIPES are really Creole. come
the following shrimp recipes. The
book is written "by an %cpicure.' who,
the brief preface says. has stood at tho
range of an epieure for over twenty
minutes
Boiled shrimp-Wash the shrimp
thoroughly and put into a pot with
salty hot water and let them boil for
ten or twenty minutes. A pod of red
pepper. added to the water while boil.
ing. improves them very much.
Shrimp. Farci--six ~tablespoonfuls Of
chopped boiled shrimps. the yolks Of
three hard boiled eggs, a sprig of pars-
ley. one-half pint of milk, one table
spoonful of butter, one tablespoonful
of -four. two tablespoonfuls of bread
crumbs a pinch Of nutmeg. six or sew
Ell raw Irish potatoes, pepper and salt.
boil the shrimp and chop very fine.
and add to them the chopped parsley
and the finely mashed yolks. Put the
milk on to boil. and u the butter and
flour together and stir into the milk
Just as it boils. Let this cook a few
minutes and stir in the bread crumbs.
III 'hlt hutIiiS6, peppeT dllu SAIL. MIX
all we'll and smoothly together. Cut.
the smooth potatoes into halves, scoop
out tho centers. leaving a wall about
half an inch thick. Cut a piece off the
bottom to make them stand. and fill
with the farci. Brush the tops with
the beaten yolk of an egg. dust lightly
with bread crumbs. and bake in a
moderate oven for about forty-fve
minutes. or until a delicate brown.
Fricasse of Shrimp-One-half pint
of shelled shrimp. one onion, one ta-
b%lespoonful Of butter. one tablespoons
full Of flour. a sprig of parsley. one gill
OF boiling water. pepper and salt.
Wash the shrimp thoroughly and then
remove the shells. Put the butter in
a frying pan. and when melted brown
tho flour in it and then add the chop.
ped onion and allow it to brown.
When Drowned add the chopped pars-
ley. boiling water and shrimp. Sea.
son highly with pepper and salt, and
let it simmer one hour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23

The blouse mad with a vestee is
one of the very latest. This one is
charming. yet quite simple. The
fronts are overlapped and there is a
yoke. or chemisettc. as well as the yes
tee. but the closing is made at the
back. The model is an excellent one
for both the entire gown and for the
waist to be worn with a coat suit or
an odd skirt.
The blouse is made with front and
back portions. The fronts are over
Tapped and the vestec is arranged un-
der them, and the yoke is joined to the
blouse. The sleeves are separate and
stitched to the armholcs.
For the medium size will be requir.
ed > IA yards of material 27, 1 So
yards 36 or A. inches wide with 80
yard - for the vestee and IL yard ~
inches wide for yoke, 9 yards Of band
ing.
The pattern. No. 1854. is tut in sizes
for a "a. Sc. 3S. 40 and ~ inch bust
measure, and will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion department of
A'.'~ PAPER. on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23

Swiss are sources of much valuable in
formation. He alluded frequently to
that legend Of William Tell, which has
been given much to the literature, art
and music of the world. and present.
ed many Of the settings Of the story.
There were a number present who
have travelled through Europe and to
these as we'll as others, the lecture was
intensely interesting. Following the
program a social time was spent, and
frappe and waters we're served. Miss
Mana Gushing and Miss Vera Bush as
sisted the committee consisting of Mrs.
F. 0. Kneer. Mrs. r. H. Rush. Mrs. W.
F. sudro and Mrs. E. G. Guthrie in
serving.
The sorosis club at Valley City. held
2 very enjoyable as we'll as instructive
meeting at the home of Mrs. W. J.
Westergard. Mrs. Meyer gave a paper
on Landscape Gardening" and Mrs.
J. w. Featherstone read a paper pre-
pared by Mrs. Winstad. on Social
Hygiene
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
I1~11HAT THE WOMEN
Nv OF H WORLD
!44 ARE DOING > .

The study section of the Mandan
Musical club met on Monday evening
with Mrs. V. R. Cook. Miss Reilly had
charge of the following successful pro-
gram on Assyrian music:
Musical Performances-Mrs. Cook.
Musical Instruments-Miss McVey.
War Music-Miss Reilly.
Choruses-Miss Quinn.
Mesdames Archie Mckay and Paul
Leonhardy were hostesses at the meet
ing Of the Williston Domestic Science
and Social club Friday afternoon.
A paper on Jane Adams" was ably
prepared and read by Mrs: c.. H. Nc.
Kay and Mrs. Paul Leonhardy gave a
demonstration Of a variety of pickles
and preserves. The attendance was
large and a pleasant social session
closed the program.
A delicious luncheon was served by
the hostesses.
The advrtising soliciting committee
was instructed to meet and do active
work as the material for the domestic
science cook book is about ready for
the printers hands and the matter
will be pushed rapidly forward.
William e. McEwen. editor of the
Labor World and former state labor
commissioner strongly espoused the
cause Of votes for women and declar-
ed that the movement IL gathering
such momentum that it cannot be
stopped. when he addressed the West
Duluth Suffrage club this week.
IA handful Of men and women have
won all the battles Of the world" said
Mr.. McEwen. "If women had the
right to vote the letters Of industrial
freedom would fall from 5000. 00d
women.
Equal suffrage for women is in the
air. Uothing can stop 1t. It will onis
be a matter Of q few years when wo.
men will play an important part In
the government of this country, and
welcome that time. Statistics have
proven that II women are compelled
to work long hours the coming gen.
erations will become weakened. Wher
bills have been introduced in the soy.
eral states the manufacturers and eth.
ployers have had the influence to gel
them killed. or II they passed, a 4u,
tutional. When women have the, pow.
er to ballot these bills will become
laws. and they will be held constitu'
tional. a, ~
clAred that his state will give q ma.
jority Of 10000. In favor Of suffrage
and 1t Is conseryatively estimated thai
next year owe 100000 women in ssi1
states will cast ballots for presidential
nominees." -.- -efI =
Following Mr.. McEwen's talk 1
business session was held at which DR.
Mary Mccoy: was elected preside nt Il
succeed Mrs. Agnes. I. Atwood, who
resigned on account Of her duties. 4,
the state free employment ONCE. ME-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
Change in Easter Party.

Change in Easter Party.
The entertainment committee Of the
knights of Columbus have decided not
to make the Easter dance q leap year
function but will give IA leap year
party at a later date. The Easter
party on Easter Monday evening will
be an informal drop around.
900
Baptist Aid Meeting.
The Baptist Aid society will meet in
the church parlors next "Wednesday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock and the hos
tesscs will he Mrs. F. C. E'ales. Mrs.
Richard FoN. Mrs. r. Is. Caldwell and
ing program is BEING prepared by the
COMMITTEES and every member should
enacavor to attcnd.
-s@4-
Miss Cotter Goes West.
Miss Nellie C'otter. who has becn
connected with the suit department
at the Taugbol Sisters ladies' furnish
ing establishment for some time past,
has resigned her position and left for
Portland. Ore. Miss Cotter has "A val
uahle timber claim In Washington
whic hshc expects to dispose of soon
ana then plans To go into business for
herself in some western city.
Celebrating Silver Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nisbct and
daughter, Jennie. and Mr.. and Mrs.
a. Armstrong OF this city are among
the guests this afternoon at the silver
wedding anniversary of MIR. and Mrs.
u. B.. Ferguson which is being cclc-
brated at their homo near Mallory.
MT. and Mrs. Ferguson were married
twenty-five years ago today at the
Methodist church in Mallory and both
their bridesmaid and hest man, Mrs.
John Love of Key West and Thomas
Guinness of Barncsvillc. Mimi, are
among the guests at the anniversary
event today. This evening at 8
o'clock h silver wedding dinner will
he served and covers will he laid for
forty-five guests. Pink and white has
been chosen for the color scheme and
about the rooms of the spacious home
tall vases of fragrant pink and white
carnations have been arranged. Each
of the small tables will have for a CEN
terpicce pink candles in crystal hold
ers with pink shades and the place
cards of silver will be adorned with a
picture of the bride and groom Of a
quarter century. A bevy of Young la
dies will serve the hountiful four
course repast and they are the two
daughters of the lnonored couple, Miss
Mollie and Efie Ferguson. Miss Flos-
sic Coulter. Miss Margaret Hannah.
MISS ElHapetn cumming and Miss
Jennie Nisbet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson received a
number Of beautiful silver gifts from
the guests and the present from one
group was = set of sterling knives,
forks and dessert spoons. The guests
present in addition to those mention
ed above are MI. and Mrs. William
Flynn of East Grand Forks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Guinness and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Guinness of B%arnesville. Mimi,
Mr.. n Mrs. C.. Crockett. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Iultgren. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cumming. MIR. and Mrs. Harry Han
nah, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McWalters.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Geddes. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Love. Mr.. and Mrs. Taonl-
AS Rutherford. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Guinness. MIR. and Mrs. Dan McDon-
aid. Rev. and Mrs. r. Drysdale. James
Robertson. Jim Mcdonald. Mrs. James
Nishet, Mrs. Duncan Main and Robert
Nishet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
81 SOCIETY 81
pMosBs-nsyN n. ". Sat- q ~ saste IN. w. Ia
Palm Sunday


iosanna to the Holy One.
And blessed be the King
Who cometh in Jehovah's name.
With healing In His wins.
rhe p%ro4nlsed King of Israel.
OF David's royal line.
And ruler of our minds and hearts,
soul teacher, great. divine:
Oh. may His perfect kingdom come
And fill the world with song.
May loves own tender. gentle hand
Completely right al! wrong
May harmony and peace sublime
And love supreme and grand
In every soul. forever dwell,
On earth, in every land.
All glory to that hlissful time
OF truths triumphant reign,
With evil overcome by good,
And conquered error slain.
Eternal good. and houndlcss faith,
Has been the prophets theme.
In every age tho sagc's thought.
And poets gladdest dream.
by Fannie l.. Loughery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23

Delegates should be able bodied
men capable. Of carrying a badge
around. ~
In your rush for revenge be care.
full that you don't pay more than it's
worth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
aura Laumann was elected treasur.

The following. standing committees
We're appointed: Program. Mrs. Ruth
Merritt. Mrs. David Adams. Mrs. Stol-
Ter; membership. Mrs. l. p. Swangle.
Adolph Anderson. Mrs. Agnes l.. At
wood; constitution and bylaws, Mrs.
A. r. Armstrong. Miss Laura Lau.
Mrs. NJ. J. Murray, Mrs. Has
ner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23

Park River Gazette-News: The c.
n. Lord home vas the scene of a de-
lightful house party from Friday I'M
til Monday. where Miss Frances Titus
of Mimic. Howard Maher of Devils
Lake n Lynn S~tambaush OF Fargo
enjoyed its hospitality. Mrs. l<ritz-
berg chapcroned the young people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
r;ntertained Young rcople.

Rev. and Mrs. c. Q. Warner and
daughter. Miss Margery Warner. en-
tertafned Friday evening at their Uni
versity avenue homo with the high
school students in the congregational
Sunday school and a few nf their
friends az guests. Miss Ida hanson
and John Graham. the teachers of the
girls and boys classes respectively.
we're also present and a general good
time WIFI, m music and rcfrcsh-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23

Mrs. y. Mulrein of North Third
street will leave Sunday noon for
Glenwood. MINI called by tho serious
illness ot her hrotherin-law, d. p.
Malloy. Mrs. Mulrein returned from
Glenwood hut A few days ago after
spending several days at her sisters
home but since her return Mr.. Malloy
has grown stea<iiIv weaker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23

About Twenty-Five aides attended
The meeting ut tho w. G.. L. L. held
Friday afternoon at tho home Of Mrs.
a. H. Wood and the principal num-
h"r on tho program was a splendid
temperance talk hv Eov. c. e. Warne:
OF h Congregational church on Tho
Battle for Prohibition Mrs. Fred
Parsons favored with a vocal solo and
the meeting was concluded with the
reports of the officers and committees
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23

The Civic League of Mandsn held a
meeting in the Mandan Commercial
club rooms Monday afternoon to dis
cuss the duty of the club as to the
preparation of the spring work, which
will begin very soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
900
Pupils Piano Recital.

Groups of interested mothers and
friends gathered at the Grand Fork.
school of music this afternoon to hea,
TN" weekly recital and the children
who PLAYED included Margaret Libby
Margaret Gillette. Ella Munro, Eva
Matthews. Cicmrntine bronson. Niole'
l.. F,speran"e, GLADYS Edwards. Dor
otly Webster. Beryl Seymour, Marion
Lond. Mildred Odell. Carleton Ladd
Mario Bowcs and I1enr" LsDaum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
BARROW SCORES
ON COURT RULE
Witness for Prosecution to
lmpeaCh Job Hartman Is
Barred From Stand.

Los ANGELES. Aug. 8.--Judge Geo.
H. Hutton ruled this morning that the
testimony of Rev. Edward A. Cantrell,
the Socialist leader and lecturer, can
not be introduced by the prosecution in
the Darrow trial in impeachment of
Job Hartman, Socialist, and former
member Of the Mcnamara defense. He
held that it was impeachment on a
matter collateral to the issue of the
guilt or innocence of Clarence barrow
and hence not admissible. Cantren was
ready to testify that Hartman told
him that morning after The Times ex-
plosion that he had known for some
time that preparations were being
made to blow up The Times building.
Earl Rogers, of Darrow's counsel.
alter consultation with his client,
said that out of Difference to Hartman.
barrow would waive his rights and
withdraw the objection which had lust
been sustained. Immediately the stu
alton was reversed, the prosecution in
sisting that since the court had held
the testimony. of the witness was i'm
material they would not proceed with
him. District Attorney Frederfcks
withdrew the question on which the
defense based its objection and there
being nothing before the court Rev.
DIR. Cantrell was permitted to leave the
stand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of the FIeeCy Staple

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Carpenter. Bag
got & Co: heavy selling wave pre-
vailed over the market today on pros
poets for rains in south Texas during the
next twenty-four hours.
Clifford, Mitchell, e. X. Cone the best
buyers during the early trading.
Spot houses during the forepart of the
week dumped loads of cotton on the mar
ket. 1t is believed they are considera bly,
oversupplied.
Texas few days ago Ionged for rains:
is TOO mucht"
The Journal of Commerce says commits
sion houses are buyers of the winter
Following are II a. m. bids: August
l2O4, October 1918, December 1918, Jan
NEW ORLEANS, Aug S-Hayward &
Clark: Complete and very important
change in weather prospects overnight
While yesterday 1t looked like clearing and
hot for soIth Texas, the map today shows
every prospect for general rains coming
on central and south Texas; also cooler.
Early weather news shows further
good rains in central and north Texas:
also in Oklahoma, Arkansas and Geor-
gia, where government said rain was
needed
The New Orleans Times Democrat
summary says: There are now two dis
tinct reactionary clans. Bears believe the
hedge selling on the eve of the market
ing season will wipe out another hum
bred points or so OF the sweeping price
the early summer, and support their opn-
ions by the assertion that there being
no sale for much of the "~.Hy cotton in
Texas, the contract ma ct supplies the
only outlet on the other hand, bulls
contend that forward sellers are really do
ing a good business; that the demand for
export freight room is much better than
generally admitted and that the new bust
ness already done for fall delivery, plus
the outstanding old contracts which must
be filled, aggregates about enough to take
care of all the cotton likely to become
available prior to January. Rain enough
has fallen in the northern half of Texas.
but there seems to be an important area
IN the southern half that has not as yet
been sufficiently relieved, with less pros
pect of rain there than has been. Mean
While, Liverpool is inclined to think tenn
porary rallies only are in prospect The
South, however, has just about finished
marketing a $4,000, O00-b crop at prices
ranging &c to 4c higher than the talent
believed possible, and 1t may prove that
the producing South is in a stronger po-
siIon than the consumer and the short
seller realize"
Estimated receipts Friday:
1917 1911
New Orleans .........1O0 to $50 1856
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
AIR BATHS NEWEST
CURE FOR EVERYILL
IN ENGLISH SOCIETY

LONDON, Aug, S.-The latest medical
craze IS somewhat startling, but Ger
tain set which is always on the look
out for variety has bounced upon it with
aVidity. 1t is the air bath, not the sun
bath, and simply consists Of exposing the
body to the air for an hour each dav
This IS supposed to have a wonderful eff
feet on the ports and to render the air
breather immune from chills.
The first to start the cure was Mrs
Webley, well known sportswoman and
daughter OF Colonel Macdonald. who is
well known as the champion diner 8"
Mrs Webey sits in her boudoir for one
hour each day writing letters In a state
of nature. Mrs, aWebley plays everv-
thing from polo to croquet.
She once Convulsed the late king when
she came up to receive a prize an Ran
lagh, in connection with a. gymkhana
Mrs. Webley appeared before the King
very disheveled and heated. and in some
way her scanty riding habit had become
hitched up and stuck out straight be-
hind her like an exaggerated rudder. The
king turned away at the spectacle and
took no pains to conceal his mirth.
Lady Constance Stewart Richardson is
another air bather, and the duchess of
Westminster is also credited with being
an unostentatious devotee to the new
cult.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
HAYWARD 6 cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. S.-A sudden
very important change occurred in wealth
er prospects overnight. While yesterday
1t looked like clearing weather and rising
temperatures for the southern half of
texas, a strong cool wave appeared on the
northwestern border Of the state over
night. giving good prospects for rains
and cooler weather over Texas during the
next forty eight hours. Oklahoma had
some big rains; good rains also fell in
Arkansas Louisiana, Mississippi Ala
pama, Tennessee and Georgia, which were
needed according to Tuesdays weekly
government report Cloudy, showery
weather is indicated for the entire belt
except clearing tomorrow in northwest
Texas and Oklahoma
OFFICIAL records show nine stations in
Texas with an average of 80 and nine sta
TONS IN Oklahoma with an average of 80
Splendid rains throughout Tennessee
Temperature averages for Texas 50. and
for Oklahoma IS. Liverpool came in about
points better than due on futures, but
spots were unchanged. A cotton buyer
Just back from trip to south Texas
says that in several localities there is
decided scarcity of labor for picking Cen
eral rains now would help the crop grow
greatly, but would retard picking and low
er the grade. Notwithstanding Liverpool
our market opened only points higher,
remained in dull waiting attitude for a
half hour, and then collapsed on the first
sign of support being suspended in New
York October selling from 1888 to 1908
in the second hour.