davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-03
Meat and Potatoes.

- uss&
II the work is well done meat and
potatoes cooked together-the pota-
toes enriched and favored by the
meat. and the meat extended by the
potatoes-make a very attractive
dish. Defines and daintiness. clean
ness n care. must be exercised. or
the best recipe in the world for these
things will give anything but a salts
factory product. A great deal de-
ponds upon the cooking. Potatoes in
any form cannot be cooked too fast
and retain their flavor: and, except
for the stew and hash. this combina-
ton usually is cooked in the oven,
where the heat can but ought not to
be raised very high.
a plain scalloped potato must be
cooked slowly to be delicious. OF
but potatoes. when raw to start with,
when cooked in layers with meat,
must not he cooked too fast. Many
peoples failure in getting good hak-
ed potatoes is due to the fact that
they cook them too fast.
And. by tho way. one of my friends
believes that a raw potato stabbed
several times with the tines Of an iron
fork, and then baked. is the most de-
am sure that it is Very good. but l
am not quite ready to say that it is
tho best. But to make some little
break or cut in the skin of a potato
that is to be baked is a good thing.
Escallpoed Beet. Inc Potatoes-Fill
a casserole or baking dish with al
.ternate layers of sliced beef and sliced
raw potatoes; season with salt and
pepper. Pour over this meat stock to
over This is perhaps best If thick
ened a little with -four. Cover the
whole with bread crumbs and dot
with a little Of the fat from the top
of the kettle after the beef was boil
ed. instead of butter-use but little.
Cook until potatoes are tender. Ad-
ditional seasonings to suit the taste
may be added to this scallop.
Beef en- C'asserole-Cut a pound of
the upper round of beef into small
pieces: slice " small onions and
brown with the beef in a hot pan
creased with drippings. Rub a cas.
serole with the drippings, cover the
bottom with a layer of sliced raw po-
tatoes. put In the Drowned beef, and
season to taste. Cover with a layer
Of potatoes and then with hot stock
or hot water to cover all. Fit the
cover of the dish on perfectly tight
and cool in a moderate oven until
done. A little carrot OF other vege-
tables to taste may be added to this.
but II the potatoes are we'll cooked,
and the meat and these are we'll
blended in a soft liquid. the dish il
good without additions.
Beef Paste-One and a half pounds
Of flank beef, n large quart Of pota-
toes cut in small cubes. two table,
spoonfuls of chopped onion, one pint
Of water. salt and pepper to taste,
two tablespoonfuls OF hour. Cut the
beef in small pieces. mix Thoroughly
with all the other ingredients. put in
an earthen dish, cover so as to pre-.
vent the escape Of steam. and set in
a very moderate over for an hour. Al
the end Of that time mix a small pint
Of flour with two level 'teaspoonfuls
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-03
lEFLY FOR THE
~ EYES OF THE FEN.
% mime SEX 300.
Basket Shower For .Bride

The hostess asked each guest to
bring a basket of some description. As
the twenty-four guests were all init
mate friends they consulted among
themselves, 81 the selections made did
not include duplicates. There was
stunning brown wistaria waste basket:
one of same weave to hold fruit; a
market basket. made by a Dutch peas
ant; a clothes baskets; tiny covered
basket to hold a thimble. This was In
a round work basket that also had a
scissors shield woven to match. There
was a clothes hamper and a cunning
covered basket with a handle. just
large enough to hold a lunch for two.
To go with these baskets there was
a tea or coffee rest woven of sweet
grass to use when serving on the porch
and quaint wall holders in which a
tumbler could be inserted to hold wild
flowers. The honored guest was per-
fectly delighted with this shower, for
1t. turned out that baskets was one Of
her hobbies. BY the way. lately. SO
many people arc basket crazy, some
OF the younger women actually are
taking lessons of the Indians who come
to summer resorts selling the pretty
creations they have made during the
long winter months on the reserva-
tiOnS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-03
JURY.DIsAGREEn.

Independence. Kas.. Feb. 1.-The
jury which since 3:15. o'clock Tuesday
afternoon has been out in the tial Of
A. A. Truskett, charged with the muir
der Of ]. D. s: Nelley. q wealthy oil
charged at 8 o'clock by Judge Flame.
" OF the district court here. All hope
Of reaching an agreement was given
up.
A third trial will be necessary. At
his first trial in March. 1911. he wae
found guilty of, second degree murder
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-03
HIT-TEAM.

Armour. g. D.. Feb. 2.-Section
Foreman Louis johnson. Chas. Peter
son; section hand. and Tom Chand-
Ter. laborer. while driving a gasoline
track Z at the rate Of Is miles an
hour. ran into . team at q railway
crossing near here this afternoon,
wrecking the car. Peterson received
injuries. from which he died within
hour. Chandler was severely in.
jured about the head ana chest.
Johnson was bruised about the head
ana body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-03
For a C'hiIdrcn.s PARTY

Clown cakes will be much appre-
ciated by youthful guests: bake a sim
pie cake mixture in small round muf.
fin pans. Frost some with white. some
with chocolate. making eyes. nose and
mouth Of contrasting color. Around
each put tinny frills of colored crepe
paper an dthe cakes will look like
funny faces beneath little bonnets.
With these serve circus lemonade.
Take large, smooth-skinned lemons.
cut off n end and hollow out and
place in ice water. Cut off black court
plaster eyes. nose INC mouth. dry the
shells and paste these on in as gro
tesque a manner as possible. Then
make little Ounce caps of red and
white stiff paper. leaving a hole at the
top to receive a straw: fill the cups
with lemonade. put on the caps, stick
in the straws and they arc ready to
serve.
For a centcrpiece have a tiny tent.
with miniature animals in a process
sion. At each child's plate have a
wee tent of paper. "A flag on it. with a
rail fence of opera sticks around 1t.
Under each cnt have sailed peanuts.
Have striped paper bags filled with
popcorn and the small guests will be
perfectly delighted with the Circus
party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-03
Abraham LimCDln.

The color of the ground was in him,
the red earth.
The tang and odor of the primal
things
The rectitude and patience of the
rocks.
The ~gladness of tho wind hat shakes
The justice Of the rain that loves all
The pity of tho snow that hides all
The loving kindness of the waNsidc
The tolerance and equity of light
That gives as freely 10 the shrinking
weed
AS to the grca, oak. flaring to the
wind
To the groves low hill AS t" the
Mattcrhorn
That shoulders out the sky.
And So H. mo
From prairie cabin mp to capitol,
One fair ideal led our chicftain on.
For evermors h" burned +" do his
deed
With the I'm" stroke and gesture of a
king.
He built thc rail pile as h" built the
state.
j Vh' W. hJS SP''iiulil Stt 'iiSiII IiV'iSi
every blow.
The competence of him testing every
stroke
tn maxi" his deed the measure" "f u
man.
SO .ame the captain with tho mighty
heart.
.An! when Tho step NJ earthquake"
shook the house.
Wr"nchtng tho ratters from their an
cient hold.
He hold til" r%ids"pol. ~ AMI spiked
Tho raf''rS Of ;he homo. lie held his
Held III" long purpose like a growing
HELD on through blame and faltered
not nj praise.
.Nnl when ha fell in Mhirlwind h.
went down
.As when a kinglN cedar. green Will
l,hilchs.
Goes down With a great shout upon
the hills
-. Ed win Markham.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-03
For tho Leather Wedding

There is no special celebration PLAN
ned for the. third wedding anniversary
but the fourth year brings the leather
wedding. The invitation may he print
ed or burned on squares of leather or
the postcards of leather may appro-
priately be used for this occasion. A
skin in 9 or brown to he found at
an arts and crafts" shop makes a
suitable table ccnterpicce on which
to place a kid slipper filled with flow
ers. Holders for sailed almonds and
bonbons may be of leather with dolls
slippers filled with candied pulled rice
for souvenirs.
Watch chain or fob of leather may
be worn by the groom and the BRIDE
may be adorned with q. leather neck
lace. If cards are used for the enter
tainment scheme the score cards can
be of leather and punched the same as
If of cardboard. There are many
small articles of leather to be used
for prizes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-03
= y x < :: :: s: ): .: y \ 4
Society Personals
!. + X \ X * II 4 + x X X )

Miss Marie Hill and Miss Macker.
acher of Fargo were arrivals in the
city this morning.
Miss Margherita Chase who has
been Miss Margaret Sargent's guest
for ON weeks has returned to her
home in Minneapolis.
Miss Margaret Lemm went to Hills
boro last evening to visit over Sunday
as the guest of Miss Helen Mcclure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-03
To Entertain at Dinner.

To Entertain at Dinner.
Mrs. NJ. S. Harrington of North
Seventh street will entertain Sunday
evening with a dinner of twenty COW
crs In honor Of Mrs. James a. Har.
rinGton of Calgary. Alta. who leaves
for her home Monday after Il delight
full months visit here. Mrs. Harring-
ton during her visit has been enter
tanned as a guest at the home of her
father-in-law. Jerry Harrington, on
University venue
Music at Baptist Church.
The following song service has been
arranged for the Sunday services at
the First Baptist church:
Morning
II Lay My Sins on Jesus. .. Hawley
Incidental solos 10y Mrs. Paul Griffith
and Miss Henry
Evening
And the Wall of the City. King
Daughters Of Jerusalen'...... .Gaul
Choir
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-03
Mrs. W. &. Rex Spcaks SUNDAY

The Sunday vesper service at the
Y. ". c. A.. will be held at 4 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon and Mrs. W. G.
Rek will speak on why We Do Not
Have What We Want" Mrs. Paul
r. Griffith will sing and the usual
cordial invitation is extended all
women.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-03
Entertained at Dinner.

Entertained at Dinner.
Rev. and Mrs. .. NJ. Mcintosh en-
~tertained a small company at dinner
last evening and their guests were e.
B. Page. who has recently come here
from Devils Lake. Rev. and Mrs. ".
H. Matthews and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dryburgh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-03

In France the election of the uni.
versfties are open to students,
the elections Of the chamber of COM
merce are open TO women merchants,
elections Of labor unions are open to
women laborers. and a special com-
mission appointed by the government
recommends that corresponding
rights be extended. to women in mu-
nicipal and national elections.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-03

The university extension depart.
men of the WISCONSIN state univer.
sity reports that they receive more
calls for literature on woman's SUI.
frage than on any other subject.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-03

The Norwegian parliament on jan
uary. 10 passed q law admitting wo-
men to public ofices on the same
conditions as men. Exceptions were
made in regard to members Of the
cabinet and ecclesiastic. military, d.
piomatic and consular oflcials.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-03

A large deputation from the Coun-
Gil of Women Of Toronto, Can, re-
Gently waited upon the legislation and
reception committee of the city coun-
Gil to urge that municipal voting
rights he given to won1en possessing
the same property qualifications as
those required by male voters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-03

Visited the Auto Show.
Miss Leah Lord and Miss Pearl
DUEL of Park River and Mrs. E. P.
Dueli Of Devils Lake are guests in the
city for over the week end and came
to attend the auto show. Last even
ing Miss Duell was among the guests
at the knights of Columbus PARTY.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
GRAVE DIGGER
NEAR KILLED
BY DYNAMITE
Thomas Rowan of Ault Too Near
Blast While Working in the
Frozen Earth

Ault, Jan. 9.-Thrown backward
and badly injured about the face
Thomas Rowan, known as Uncle
Tommy, had a narrow escape from
death yesterday while excavating
the grave for his late friend, Heze-
kiah Hensley, when blast of gun
powder unexpectedly exploded. The
ground was frozen almost solid for
a depth of several feet and finding
it impossible to make the grave in
the usual way Rowan decided to
blast it out with gun powder. He
lighted the fuse and made every
thing ready but as no explosion oc-
Cured after waiting some time he
started to investigate. Just at that
moment the explosion occurred,
throwing Rowan backwards and fill
ing his face with sand and gun pow
der. His hat was blown off his head
and found in a neighboring field and
his clothing torn. Rowan received
the force of the explosion in his eyes
and it is feared their sight may be
impaired.
Friends who witnessed the acci-
dent carried the old gentleman to
physician. who dressed his wounds
and Rowan is confined to his bed.
The blast tore the earth up in great
clods but it was four hours before
the grave could be dug in the
'rozen earth.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
HOLD UPS
SLUG and
ROB man

Evans, Jan. 9.-William Parks,
who runs barber shop and pool
hall at LaSalle is at his home here
recovering slowly from terrific
blow on the head, received last
night when pair of holdups slug
ged and robbed him. Five suspects
are being held in the county Jail,
having been rounded up by the Of
tcers soon after the crime was re-
ported.
About 9 o'clock last night, when
Parks went out the rear end of his
place, he was confronted by two
men. Without word one of them
struck him a heavy blow on the
head with black jack or piece of
covered iron. He fell to the ground
unconscious and while in this con-
dition his pockets were rifled of So
in cash
Parks was not discovered for
some time, which gave the holdups
an opportunity to get away. He
was found lying where he had fall
len and was removed to his home
at Evans. He lay all night in a
stupor as result of the blow, but
this morning recovered sufficiently
to give description of the two men
he saw just before being struck
Both wore caps, he said, and one
was without an overcoat. One was
rather tall and the other only med
ium height. In the darkness he
could not get a good view of them.
| Five suspects were arrested last
night as soon as the crime was re-
ported, One negro, one Mexican
and three Americans were brought
to the county Jail One of these
| does not give a satisfactory account
of himself, while all the rest seem
to tell straight stories. The officers
believe that hangers on in the pool
hall committed the robbery and
made their escape.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11

ENDORSED BY
WOMAN'S CLUB
Graphic Members Discuss Elevating
Amusements for the People of
Greeley

The fine productions of the Phil
harmonic society and the contem-
plated concerts by the orchestra
were indorsed by the ladies of the
Graphic club, which met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. d.
Parker. Under the discussion of
the needs of Greeley more elevating
amusements was one of the men,
toned needs and the Philharmonic
| seems to be filling a long felt want
| in that direction.
Other needs of Greeley discussed
| were the water question, more
street lights, Y. w. C. A, or If
that is impractical for financial rea-
sons, boys club for the boys be
tween "A and IS years of age who
now roam the streets evenings. Mrs.
A. X. Clark suggested that the
greatest need was the education of
the parents. A woman's club room
was also suggested.
Mrs Josephine Cheeseman had
charge of the last half hour, when
the needs were discussed. Under
the leadership of Mrs. James Tuck
erman The Secret Garden. by
Frances Hodson Burnett. was dis
cussed.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
BRINGS BRIDE
TO GREELEY

John B. Gullbrandt has returned
to Greeley with his bride, who un-
til New Years eve was Miss Hilma
Sandstedt. The couple were mar
ried in Stockholm, Kan, the home
of the bride. The ceremony was
performed in the Swedish Lutheran
church by Rev Mr.. Martin. The
church was prettily decorated for
the occasion in pink and white and
the impressive ring ceremony was
used.
The attendants of the couple were
the two sisters of the bride, Hulda
and Nellie, and their two brothers,
Aaron and Enoch. The bride wore
white satin gown and a veil and
carried brides roses.
A wedding dinner at the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. John Sand
stedt. followed the ceremony.
The bride is a charming young
lady and a graduate of the State
Teachers college. She taught last
year in Fort Collins. The groom is
a prominent business man OF Gree
Icy, a member of the firm of the
Flag Clothing company.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
DISTRICT 6
AUTHORIZES
BOND ISSUE
Need $4,000 Additional to Com
plete New High SchOol-Elec-
ton February 1

A school election will be held on
Thursday, Feruary |, to decide up
on an additional issue of school
bonds for $4,000 in district No. 6.
comprising the public school district
of Greeley.
Preliminary steps toward this end
were taken at the regular meeting
of the school board last night. The
additional bonds, if voted, will
bring the Indebtedness of the dis
trict to the limit allowed by the
law
The additional money is wanted
for the completion of the new high
school building, which will cost
about s133,000 when completed and
equipped. Last year $65.O00 In
bonds were voted for this school and
the purchase of the site, which cost
$4,000. There is a surplus in the
cash for running expenses, but this
will not be enough to finish the
building as planned or to equip it.
The $4,000 additional bond issue
will give the board enough to do all
that it has planned.
II the additional bond issue is
voted the total bonds for the new
high school will be 100000 and
will bring the total issue Of the dis
trict to $161. 900, which is about
the limit for which 1t can be bonded.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
". c. 7. U.
IS BUSY
AT EVANS

Evans, Jan. 9.-Churches, the w.
c. T. U. and other temperance or
ganizationS here. are massing their
forces, getting ready to make an ac-
tive campaign in the cause Of local
option, which question again comes
up before the people OF this COM
munity at the town election in
April. Four years ago the hottest
campaign in the state in the cause
of local option was held in Evans
and the temperance people won az
ter hard fight. Two years ago
similar fight was waged with the
same result but 1t is said that the
local option people will have a
harder fight on their hands this
spring than ever before.
Temperance people say that for
the last two months there have been
indications among the saloon ele-
ment that its ranks were becoming
active and that a big effort would
be made to make Evans again sa-
loon license town. Some Of the
foremost citizens still maintain that
Evans would progress faster with
two licensed saloons, conducted in
first-class order but the temperance
people point to the past history of
the place to refute this. The tenn
perance ones say that Evans is now
only getting on it's feet, as it were.
from it's long scourge of intem-
perance and that from now on If the
saloons are kept out it will press
forward and make a substantial
growth Ministers of the chuches
said this morning that they are not
idle and have been assured of help
from the Greeley churches, the
state organization and others inter-
ested in maintaining a temperance
town at Evans. For the last year
there has been but three arrests at
| Evans. and these were for trivial
OffenseS
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
bAPT|STS
BUSINESS
MEETING

The members of the Baptist
church held the annual business
meeting Monday following a church
supper, which was served by the
ladies Of the church. There was a
large attendance at the meeting.
Reports were given from various
departments of the church work and
everything is in a fiourishing condl-
tion.
Following is the list of officers
elected: George A Jackson, trus-
tee for three years; A. S. Rogers,
church treasurer; Henry Baab. 1r"
assistant treasurer; II. II. Har-
baugh, clerk; A. S. Rogers, q. r.
Mason, Mrs. N. f. Arbuckle, Mrs
II. II. Harbaugh and Mrs. w. q.
Chappelow. solicitors; Pitts Smith,
Mrs. N. f. Arbuckle, collectors for
the building fund: Mrs. T. A. stev-
ems, Mrs. w. G. Chappelow, Mrs. ii:
II. Harbaugh, Mrs. I. E. Miller and
Mrs. Harvey ]. Forward, music COM
mittee; C. F. Mason. A. G. Pascoe'
auditing committee; DR.. Irving r..
Miller, Sunday school superintend-
ent: Miss Luna Smith. principal or
primary; Elmer Turner, secretary;
u. Arthur Forward. president Il. Y.
P. u; j. O. Howe. chief usher; Dr.
I. e. Miller, director of religious
education; A. s. Rogers. principal or
adult department: Miss Gertrude
Norris, princiapl high school de-
partment; Miss Annie II. Goodrich.
principal intermediates; Mrs. w. r.
Church, acting: ]. S. Howe, prin-
cipal OF boys class.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
EVANS LODGE INSTALLS
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

Evans. Jan. 9.-The Rehekah
lodge installed officers last night in
the l. o. o. f. hall, Mrs. George
Young, district department presi-
dent. conducting the installation.
Those installed were: Mrs. Grace
Behrens, noble grand; Mrs. Cecii
Sims, vice grand; Mrs. Hattie Seiia
chaplain: Miss Gertrude Hunsmith,
past noble grand; Mrs. George
Young, secretary. Other officers ai-
pointed are Mrs. Barber. Mrs. Marx
ell. Mrs. Hubbard. Mrs. hcCarter
Mrs. Beeson and Mrs. nineh.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11

Representing the Greeley-Arizona
company, a proposed irrigation pro-
ject, ]. w. McCreery will go to
Washington this week to further
put before congress a plan to open
for settlement an Indian reserva-
ton in Arizona. The annual meet
ing OF the company was held in
Greeley Monday. Men from Fort
Collins. Greeley and Los Angeles
are interested in the project, which
Is on the Colorado river near Park
er, Ariz. Alex Mead of Greeley, A.
A. Edwards Of Fort Collins and w.
II. Sullivan, formerly OF Eaton, now
of Los Angeles, are interested in
the project.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
CLUB DISCUSSES WASTE
Of MONEY BY COUNTRY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mumper en-
tertained the members of the Sal
magundi club at their home Monday
evening. The paper of the evening
was given by Mr.. Mumper and in 1t
he gave an unofficial report of his
investigations of the expenses of
the county commissioners, with es-
peCial reference to the LaSalle
bridge. He also told of a useless
piece Of road costing between $2,-
900 and $4,000, which is said to be
to pay the political
debts to a republican worker. A
dlscussion was held as to how such
waste of the people S
money could be prevented in the
future.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
VAUDEVILLE IN CHURCH

= Denver, Jan. "a moving
!. picture show, with a vaude-
:. Vile program of music and
:. recitations will be the next
:. feature to be added to Epworth
:. Methodist church at the corner
:. of Thirty-first and Walnut
:. streets, if the pastor, the Rev.
!. Austin Chapman, can secure
:. the funds to install the moving
:. picture machine.
(. The idea of Transforming
= the church into a cent show
!. for certain evenings each week
f. is one the pastor obtained
!. while on his trip to Chicago
+ last spring. where he studied
:. the various methods employed
:. by the institutional churches in
!. that city.
!. !. !. !. !. i. !. !. i. !. !. !. !. i. :. y
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
EXCLUSIVE TRANSFERS
OF WATER CONDEMNED

RESOLUTIONS indorsing the action
of the Platte River association o. o.
bitches in fighting the attempt ~
transfer excessive waters from ear.
priorities to the land east "e.'
passed Monday at the annual mee'
ing of the Greeley-Loveland lrrlsn
ton company. The onicers eieo'eH
we're w. C. Lewis. president; n
Southard. Charles Swink, T. r. pas
en-, d. II. Barber. John Wales
Johnstown and Chris Lory OF VIM
sor, members of the board.