davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03
Bed Time Stories
The Cunning Of Old Granny Fox
(By Thornton W. Burgess)

(6y mormon w. 6uTSeSS)
copyright 1913 by ]. G. Lloyd
You must get up very early,
You must lie awake at night.
You must nave your wits we'll sharp
ened
And your eyes must be so bright
That there's nothing can escape them,
Nothing that you do not see
If ahead of Granny Fox you
Ever get or hope to be.
Happy Jack Squirrel made up that
verse n day after he had had. oh,
such a narrow escape from old Gran
ny Fox. 1t had made Happy Jack
had SO nearly caught him that she ac-
tuaI1y had pulled some hair from
Happy Jacks tail. All the other lit
the forest and meadow people afreed
that Happy Jack was quite right. Most
Of them had had just such narrow es-
capes from old Granny Fox.
You see it is this way: Old Granny
Fox is very. very cunning. To be
smart in doing things in such a way
nov the thing that Granny wanted
most Of anything in the world was
to drive Old Man Coyote away from
the Green Meadows and the Green
Forest. She couldn't do it openly be-
cause he was bigger and stronger
than she, SO she had thought and
thought and thought, trying to find
some plan which might get Mr.. Wolf
into trouble so that he would go away
told her that he had found the place
where Old Man Coyote took a sun
nap ever day. a splendid plan came
to Granny. At least 1t seemed like a
splendid plan. The more she thought
about 1t the better 1t seemed.
But Granny Fox v acts hastily.
She is too wiee for that. So she
studied and studied this plan that she
had thought 81. Finally she was sat-
isied.
II believe Il viii work. I certainly
do believe it will work." said she and
called Reddy Fox over to her.
II want you to make sure that Old
Man Coyote takes his sun nap In the
same place every day." said she.
you must seq him there yourself. It
won't do to take the word Of any, one
else for 1t. I want you to steal up
every day and make sure that he 10
one. not any one at all, what you are
doing. and above all things don't let
him get SO much e. a glimpse Of D
Reddy promised that he would take
the greatest care, and 10 for a week
every day he crept to a snug hiding
place behind . thick clump Of grass
where he could peep through and see
Old Mar Coyote taking his sun nap:
Then he would tiptoe softly away and
hurry to reportAto old Granny Fox.
"Good!" shx would say. go again
tomorrow and make sure.that he IL
there" #
"But what. do you want to know
for?" Reddy asked a day for he
wa, becoming very, very curious.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03

field after the battle, and in, the hos
pitfalls in this vicinity, sit on the porch
Of the house all days and wave as the
blue coats and gray backs march by.
They have been given quarters by the.
Pennsylvania commission, but they.
have taken no part in the general
celebration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03
To Visit Relatives in Minnesota.

Mrs. Harold Lamming and two lit
tie daughters, Edith and Dorothy. who
have been visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Lamming's parents in Minot, for the
past month. will leave tina city today
for Lowry. Mimi, where they will Wis.,
1t MIR. Lamming's relatives. From
there they will go to Minneapolis to
be the guests of IRIS. Lamming's sis
ter, Mrs. S. a. Hay;tord for a f.w days,
before leaving foi Maple Lake where
they will spend t.le remainder of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03
Miss Rowan to Speak in Fargo.

MISS Edna Rowan of Kansas, who
spoke in the churches in Grand Forks
a few weeks ago, will speak at the
First CONGREGATIONAL church in Fargo
on sunday evening. Miss Rowan is a
speaker of ability and all those who
had the opportunity of hearing her
We're delighted with the talks she gave.
Miss Anna A. Gordon, worlds secre-
tary Of the Loyal Temperance Legion.
says of Miss Rowan:
Miss Edna Rowan of Kansas Has
from her girlhood been deeply inI.r-
ested in the work of the WomIn's
Christian Temperance union. During
her college days she was an enthusi-
astic temperance advocate. Although
a young m Miss Rowan has had
years Of experience in the work of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
and h Loyal Temperance Legion.
secretary of Kansas w. c. T. L. AT
the Milwaukee convention, 1911, Miss
Rowan was elected to the leadership
of the branch.
Miss Rowan is bouyant in spirit,
is a delightful and convincing speaker.
equally pleasing to older and younger
hearers. The harm of her personal
ity, the s%oundness of her logic, and
the deep earnestness Of her irresist-
ible plea for the boys and girls never
fail TO win new workers for total alb
stinance and prohibition. Miss Row
an spent three months in Maine dur
ing the great and victorious campaign
of 1911, for the retention of consti-
tutional prohibition. Her splendid
work in helping rally the Young Cam
paigners for Prohibition as we'll as in
arousing voters cannot be too highly
commended"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03
Banquet at Fargo.

ISdIIQuCC ut T1ESO.
Fargo Forum: A delightful affair
of this evening will be a banquet
which will be given by the Idun club
at the Gardner hotel in honor of Frau
Garhorg of Christiania, Norway. Cow
ers will be laid for twelve and the la
dies of h club have planned a very
dainty little affair with individual
bouquets of sweet peas at each plate
and a huge bouquet of American
beauty roses for the guest Of honor.
Frau Garborg has been the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Sophia johnson of the
deLendrecie block and will probably
leave tomorrow for Chicago and New
York, where she will sail for. home.
She was here to attend the unwilling
OF a statue at Concordia college re-
Gently and has since visited a number
of the towns throughout the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03
X Clam Salad,

Heat togeth4 n pint Of cider vim
egar. one slice Of onion, six whole
Place as army littleneck CLANS as are
needed n an earthen dish. Pour ever
them the hot vinegar and let it sand
until cool, then carefully drain thu
clans and arrange about eight to :,
person in a nest of crisp lettuce leaves.
Garnish with hard-boiled eggs which
have been put through a vegetable
dicer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03
Returns From Fargo.

Mrs. c. Fl. VanVoorhees returned
last evening from Fargo, where she
has been spending the past week, Wis
iting friends and relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03
Returned. to Portage.

EdWard O'keefe, who has spent the
past few weeks visiting at the home
of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Durick of North Sixth street, has
returned to his home in Portage. Wis.
He Was accompanied by his sister.
Miss Nellie O'Keefe, who has been at
tending school in Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03
wYNKEN, BLYNKEN AND NOD.

~ NJ
Wynken. Blynken and Nod ono night
Sailed Oft in a wooden shoe
Sailed on a river Of crystal light,
Into a sea of dew.
"Wher are o going, and what do
O wish ?"
The old moon asked the three.
w have come to fish for the herring
fish
That live in this beautiful sea;
Nets of silver and gold have wei"
Said Wynken,
Blynken,
And Nod.
The old moon laughed and sang q
song,
AS they rocked in the wooden shoe.
And the wind that sped them all night
long
Rntfled me waves of dew.
The little stars We're the herring fish
Tina lived in that beautiful sea
Nov cast you nets wherever you
Never afeard are we"
So cried the stars to the fishermen
Wvnken,
Blynken,
And Nod.
All night long their nets they threw
To the stars in the twinkling foam
Then down from the skies caIne the
wooden shoe
Twas all so pretty a sail it seemed
AS if it could not be,
And some folks thought twas a dream
they dreamed
OF sailing that beautiful! sea-
Blu I shall name You the fishermen
three:
Wynken,
I3lynken,
And Nod.
Wynken and Blynken are two little
eyes,
And Nod is a little head,
And the wooden shoe that sailed the
skies
Is a wee ones trundle-bed.
So shut IN eyes While mother sings
OF wonderful sights that be,
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.
-Eusene Field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03
Arrived from Wisconsin.

Frank Durick has arrived in the city
from Portage, Wis, to spend some
time, visiting at the home Of his
grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Durick OF
North Sixth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03
Gone to Red Lake Falls.

Miss Evangeline Fairchild has gone
to Red Lake Falls, Mimi, where she
will be the guest of her brother, Dr.
Guy b. Fairchila, for a few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03
Visitor in the CITY.

Miss Stella O'Connor of ST. Thomas
is spending the week visiting friends
and relatives in this city. Miss O'Con-
nor is a former University girl. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03
Lemon Rice puddinr.

One quart Of milk. the grated rind
OF W. lemons. one cupful: Of rice.
three eggs. three-quarters teaspoon.
fui Of salt. three heaping tablespoon
fuls OF sugar. Scald the milk In. q
double boiler and boil the rice IN Il
until the kernels are very soft. Stir
toseeher the yolks Of the egg1, the su-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03
Cucumber Sandwiches.

Slice one cucumber very thin. Mar
mate in Frech dressing, then place
the slices on buttered brown bread,
sprinkle with chopped olives, place
another slice Of buttered bread on top
and press together. Trim Off tho
crusts and cut in triangles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03
Pfneapple Mousse.

One cupful of grated pineapple. n
half cup of sugar, juice of half a lem
on. two-thirds cup water, one level
tablespoon gelatin. Soak the gelatin
in water, then add just enough hot
water to dissolve it. Add the lemon
juice, pineapple and sugar. Put in
the refrigerator till ready to serve.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03
Moved to Chestnut Street.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Dinnie have
moved from the Dinnie block on North
Third street to the flats on Chestnut
street
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03
Marshmallow Fruits.

Arrange halves Of apTicots O a
glass dish in pairs. Place between
each pair a morshmallow which has
been heated until it is softened. Heat
the apricot juice and pour over them
just before serving.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03
. . I
A FEW CHOICE RECIPES.

. . .
Baked Tomatoes With Cream Sauce.
Select sound. ripe, medium-sixed
tomatoes. Wipe. brick several Zines
with a fork, arrange in pan and baka
In a moderate oven. Remove skins.
place on rounds Of sauted bread and
pour over them a rich white or cream
sauce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03
To Spend Fourth at Fargo.

Mrs. E. ]. O'Reilly will leave this
evening for Fargo to spend the Fourth
With her son, Edward O'Reilly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03
Gave Recital at Emerado.

The music pupils Of Miss Anna c.
Monley gave a recital at Emerald this
week, and Miss Geraldine Jacob Of
Grand Forks. gave a number Of ex-
cellent readings. j. E. Anderson rem
dered violin solos. Those taking part
in the program We're Ruth Dean,
Blanche Warnken, Dorothy vei,ch.
Marian Veitch. Edith Dean. Gerald
Reidy, Flo Christopher, Ida and Bre-
tina Fosness. Evangeline Reidy, Helen
and Hazel Grant, Loren and Raymond
Veitch, Clara Ovind, Leila Warnken.
Helen Cosgriff, Agnes McGrath. Sarah
lagher, Miss Phelan. Miss Clarke,
Miss McSharrv. Miss Holden, Virginia
Hood, Florence Williamson, Anna
Ovind. Ruth kemmer, Veva Stephen
son. Marie Monley, VERNE Scott.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03
Lemon Sauce.

Beat together until foamy 1 egg and
l cup Of sugar mixed with a can Ia
blespoon of -four. Add nearly a pint
Of boiling water and butter the size
Of a walnut. Let it come to a boil.
Flavor with lemon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03
To Leave for Gilby.

Miss Margaret VanDusen Of the
Times-Herald Office force, will leave
this evening for Gilby where she will
spend the Fourth with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. VanDusen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03
Cottage Pudding.

One egg. I cup of milk, Y cup but
ter. 2A cups Of -four. y cup Of SUI
gar. " teaspoon salt. 8 rounding tea
spoons baking powder.
Mix and bake like a cake. Serve
with lemon sauce or strawberry sauce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-03

gar, salt and grated lemon rind. Pour
gradually on to this the hot rice and
milk, thinning II necessary with q lit
tie more milk to make it somewhat
thicker than q boiled custard. Turn
into a pudding dish and bake in 4
moderate oven for ten minutes: Beat
gradually add to them eight table,
spoonfuls Of sugar and the juice of
two lemons. Cover the pudding with
this meringue and bake till 1t Is a
delicate brown. The lemon Juice sinks
down into the rice custard and, with
out curdling 1t, gives it an unusual
N Orange Salad.
Shred sections Of oranges. mix equal
choice raisins seeded. Arrange on
lettuce leaves and garnish with rails
ms. Serve with Mayonnaise dressing.
Nodded Ham. =,
Take a large cupful Of prepared
ham. add the yolk of one egg and a
teaspoonful of marjoram. mix we'll
and press into a bowl. then turn into
a baking pan. Sift over fine crumbs.
put a piece OF butter on top and bake
until brown. Serve on a hot platter
with tomato sauce.
Kentucky Fried Chicken.
Cut the chicken and kash and dry
we'll, rub with salt, flour, sage. pep
per and a dash Of cayenne. Put into
a frying pan with enough lard in the
bottom to just cover it: lay in the
chicken and put into the oven. bake
until brown. The baking in the oven
saves watching, and it is more evenly
cooked.
Chop Pickle.
Thoroughly wash one peck Of Gu.
cumbers (large or small or both).
and v with one-half cupful Of
salt. Let stand over night and in the
morning pour off excess brine. Put
into enamel sauce pan with one quart
OF vinegar. a t~easpoonful of pepper.
cinnamon. allspice and cloves
(ground). and a quarter pound of
white mustard-seed. Cook slowly for
two hours. This will keep in open
jars, although I cover mine with wax
as for jelly.
Cottage Pudding.
One egg. I cup of milk, Y cup but
ter, 2A Guns of -four, q CUP of SUI.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-24
CONVENTION CALL.

To All Locals of the ]. B. l. U. OF A,
in the State of Colorado:
Brothers Notice is hereby given
that in accordance with the action oil
the executive board of the association,
lne ninth annual convention of the Colo
RADIO State Association of Journeymen
BARRIERS will convene in Pueblo, Colo,
on Monday, June 2, 1913, in the Pueblo
Trades and Labor Assembly hall, at y
a. m.
Representation and votes will be gov
erned by section of the association
All locals are required to be repre-
sented at this convention as business OF
the utmost Importance to the association
and craft will De under consideration.
Please send name of delegate as soon
as elected to the secretary-treasury
And as soon as he arrives have him re-
port to the secretary-treasury at No. 176
North Union avenue.
Hoping that every local in the state
will be represented at this convention
and that much good for the association
and craft will be accomplished, we re-
main, Fraternally yours,
T. A. ARNEAL, President.
E. ANDERSON, Sec.-Treas.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-24
CONTINUED from page u

graphing industry are not OF the nature
OF sweaushop workers but are OF class
demanding intelligence and ability, and
drawing an average wage OF $SZ5 per
annum, making them class OF valued
citizens to the community.
The letter points out that the printing
business is the largest single industry
in Denver, and is OIL vast Importance to
the community. To back up the plea,
statistics have been placed with the
chamber OF Commerce which show the
total amount OF capital invested in the
printing industry IN Denver to be ST.
ooy,loU; the number OF plants, 125; a
larger NUMBER IN proportion TO popula-
llon than IN any otner city of the west;
the average numper OIL employees to De
I,45S, and The annual pay roll over ST.
1zo,UU0.
Reports of the various printing and
lithograpning omces OF Denver show
mat uney are running only apout oU 10
40 per cent OF Jnelr capacity, yet In the
lace OF This TACT Denver business men
continue 10 give their printing contracts
OUTSIDE OF the city.
The letter is signed by the Denver
branch OIL the united Iypolhetae Or
america the Uenver printers exchange,
me Denver frlnJers' fressmens union,
The Denver Prlntlng Pressmens unlon,
Denyer weD rressmens union, the III
.er1latlonal brotherhood OF booKblnderS,
me l.lInusrapners asSocIatlon, the Den-
y.r 400 Iressmen'S union, lne lnlerna-
uuaal tIale rusraverS union, the Len
yer Photo Ensravers UNION, ana the
denver Stereotypers ana EiectrotypefS
union.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-24
RIO eRANpE REFUSES DEMAND.

New wage contracts, presented by the
shop crafts of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad and providing for increases in
pay raining from to 13 per cent, will
not be signed by the company, according
to a notice sent to the committees ap-
pointed by the unions to represent them
in the deliberations which had been in
progress since Monday last
Rejection by the company of the pro-
posed contracts was made the subject
of special meetings of the several unions,
resulting in the committees being di-
rected to again urge upon the company
the acceptance of the new schedules.
Resolutions were passed by three of the
five lodges to the effect that members OF
each lodge will stand by their demands
even though they may be called out.
Increases in minimum scale of wages
to be paid the several crafts, as outlined
in the schedules presented to the COM
pany, are as follows:
Blacksmiths, now AZ to 46 cents per
hour, to 48 to So cents; blacksmiths'
helpers, now "a to % cents an hour, to
26 and 80 cents; machinists and boiler
makers, now 40 to Al cents, As cents de-
manded; sheet metal workers, As cents
an hour instead of 40 cents, the present
scale.
Further conferences are now being
held, and it is believed the difficulties
will be overcome.
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-24
pEPoRTED WOMAN GETS $4,000.

Salida, Colo.-The jury in the damage
suit of Miss Sylvia T. Smith, editor and
owner of the Marble, Colo, Times,
against the Colorado-Yule Marble COM
pany and thirty others, returned ver-
dict for the plaintiff in the sum Of $10,-
$50.
The suit was filed year ago. Twenty
five thousand dollars was asked for the
confiscation of Ia. Times and the depor-
tation of its editor from Marble.
The alleged cause of the outrage was
an article published in the Marble Times
descriptive of a snowslide that demol-
ished the mill of the Marble company
Miss Smith criticised the company for
its location of the mill, when old timers
had warned the management of the dam
ger.
Fearing the effect of such articles on
their stock, the company banished Miss
Smith from Marble. She was locked in
Jail over night, on bogus warrant, and
deported the next morning.
The court room was packed to hear d.
d. Crump's closing speech. The jury
was out only few hours.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-24
La Belle SC cigar, the best union-Aads
10 sl9Ar in the United States.
PARIS WALTERS WIN.

Paris.-Paris restaurant keepers have
discontinued the custom of charging
walters from 81 to $3.50 day for the
privilege of serving their customers;
henceforward walters may wait for moth
ing, so far as the owner is concerned,
and keep all their tips. This is tanta-
mount to a considerable increase in pay,
and walters today are about their busi-
ness with cheerful faces.
The walters fight for the right to wait
for nothing, however, has been a long
one and bitterly fought. 1t took several
years of agitation to bring success, the
owners capitulating only when con-
vinced they were beaten.
Another concession gained by the men
is the right to eat their lunch elsewhere
than on the premises. Now waiter
need no longer eat the food he sees pre-
pared in the kitchen and served for the
house; he can go home, or to another
restaurant for his lunches and dinners.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-24
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
ExEMPTS LABOR UNIONS
CONTINUED from page u

end that such labor organizations and
their members should not be regarded
as illegal combinations in restraint of
trade
The statement has been given cur
rency, but whether by official sanction
or not has not yet been disclosed, that
the present administration would frown
upon the policy of injecting legislation
into appropriation bills by amendments.
Whether this be the position to be as
sumed by the present administration or
not, the American Federation of Labor
does take the position that the platform
declarations should become entities, and
not ideal conceptions or declarations
only. The great and growing organized
and unorganized industrial population
refuses to stake it's economic destiny
upon, nor is it devoted to the success of
any particular political party as such,
but rather to the faithful redemption OF
the pledges made in the interest of the
great masses of the people.
The platform declarations of the now
dominant party clearly and explicitly de-
clare that the wage earners and the pro-
ducers should not become the prey OF
expensive and harassing litigation under
a law which was never intended to ap-
ply to this class of citizens. Therefore,
the American Federation of Labor pro-
poses to hold to strict accountability
those who are intrusted with the duty
to carry out the principles enunciated in
the platform submitted to the people for
their approval, which has been ap-
proved, and the legislative machinery
placed in the hands of those who were
responsible for the declarations, giving
them the power to make the platform
declarations an actuality.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-24
SOCIALISTS WIN STRIKE.

The manhood strike committee of the
Socialists, headed by Camille Huysman,
decided to return to work today. 1t was
believed that all of the half million
workingmen who went out on strike on
Monday of last week will obey the order
of the committee in all parts of Belgium.
The government did not, hand over
manhood suffrage outright to the strik-
ers, but adopted the resolution of Liberal
Leader Mason, espoused as the govern
ment's resolution by Premier de Bro
queyille, providing for commission to
draft the lone man one vote" law de-
manded by the Socialists. The prom
ised reform probably will not take eff
feet until 1916.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-24
CT g. |. AGAINST THE "PlLL."
do you smoke cigarettes?"

do you smoke cigarettes?"
That little line now appears on the
application blanks of the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company-and it is rather an i'm
portant question to answer. If you say
mo-" you stand a chance, at least, of
getting job But if you answer yes"
your opportunity is gone. For ]. F. We'll
born, president of the company, has de-
creed against the pill"
"All we are endeavoring to do is to
protect the morals and the habits of the
young man so that he will be brought to
the highest point of efficiency" Mr.. Wei
born said. ANY medical authority will
show the harmful effect of cigarettes
and especially on young men. 1 don't
know that 1 can point out any special
case in the employ of the company be-
fore the order went into effect where
cigarettes resulted in distinct harm for
their smoker-but just the same, we de-
sire to guard against any bad results.
Therefore, the order that no employees of
the company shall smoke-on or off
duty
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-24
JEWISH BAKERS ORGANIZE.

The Jewish bakers of Denver are to
become a part OF the Bakers union. Ihe
bulletin is informed by Business Agent
Lowuerpack that nfteen JEWISH Dakers
will shortly join the Bakers union, max
ing 100 per cent. organization among
the Jews. The Bakers union mas n1teen
applications to be voted upon at the
next meeting.
The strike against the Old Homestead
bakery is still in ufll sway and the
uakers are making it very effective.