davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
turing Company. William L. sperry. presi-

turing Company. William l.. Sperry. presi-
dent Of the company, appeared before the
city council yesterday with a proposition
that the city put in the crossings. man
holes, catch basins. fire plugs and water
pipes and his company would make the
other improvements at its own expense.
The city accepted the proposition. The
company will pave the streets and put
in the sewerage and water, besides MAX
ing other improvements. 1t is estimated
the cement company will spend $4,000.
1t is expected the agreement, which Is
to be drawn up by City Attorney Sloan,
will be ready to be signed at the meet
ing of the council next Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Dinner at Parish Hall.

A dinner was given at the parish hall of
st. Andrews Church. 14th and Corcoran
streets, at which addresses were deliver
ed by Rev. C. Rockford Stetson. Ernest
H. Daniel and colley w. Bell. all Of
Washington. This was followed by serv-
ice in preparation for communion service
tomorrow.
The members of the brotherhood will
take corporate communion at o'clock
this morning and at 4 o'clock this after
noon q cathedral service at Bethlehem
Chapel, Cathedral Close, will conclude the
present session of the convention. Rev.
c. c. Pierce of St. Matthews Church.
Philadelphia. Pa. will preach the sermon.
services will be held in all the parishes
Of the dioceses Of Washington. Maryland
and Easton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Mime stSpots, inn ART Needlework Department

Centerpieces, of dark linen crash:
stamped for astral braid. conven-
tional and floral work. VAL 2QDr,
ues, soc and Csc, for. ........ Wv
Guest Towels; stamped on good
quality buck. for solid en- 1dhc
broidery. Special. ..........
24-fnch Round Linen Centerpieces.
with linen torchon lace inser- Roc
ton and edge. Value, &c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Han d m d 9 Renaissance L ac q
Pieces; 30-inch centerpieces and
54-inch scarfs. Worth to S0
SZ.Z0 -. .
36-inch Square and Round Renais-
sance Table Covers, with plain linen
and drawnwork centers. ST. so
Value, $780,.
20-inch Renaissance Centerpieces.
with plain linen and drawn 3Nc
work centers. Value. &c.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
ADDITION TO CUMBERLAND.
Eighty-Two Lots to Be Transferred
to City Jurisdiction.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. April 5.-Cm-
berland is to have a new addition, to be
known as Campobello, taking in the his
toric Camp Hill section on the west side.
It will be composed of eighty-two lots.
The property 10 owned by the Cumber-
land Hydraulic Cement and Mapufao-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Quits as Postal Station Clerk.

Henry A. Buscher has resigned as clerk
In charge Of Good Hope postal station and
Jennie p Blackburn has been appointed
to the position. effective yesterday. The
site of the station has been changed tour
doors north Of its former location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Bell. R. N. Mason and Richard Goode.

There were two conferences yesterday
afternoon, one for the juniors and the
other for the seniors, at which the work
of the brotherhood was outlined and dis
cussed. Later there was q general meet
ing at which reports were heard Of the
results of the conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

30-inch Squares ana 54-inch Blu
reau Scarfs: new cut work effects,
with hemstitched and seal A2c
loped edges. Value. 75c.
30-inch Squares and 54-inch Blu
reau Scarfs: hemstitched, with one
row OF drawnwork. Values, DE-
Pillow Covers; floral and conven-
tional designs stamped on 2O<.
dark linen. SOC values at.... Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

81 and As inch Swiss
Embroidery F1ouncings,
blind, eyelet and Irish
Crochet effects; values
up to SIPS a yard.
Hurry-Only a limited
quantity of these. en-
Per yard. ........ OW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
New York Girls Latest Fifth Avenue Fad
Enamel in Bulgarian Colors.
the Fad Is a "Waist Set" o

the cost of the Fifth Avenue
to
in G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Black and Gold and
Black and White EN-
broidery Net Bands,
heavily embroidered in
flowers, dots and other
designs, from 4 to IL
inches wide, $1.98 to
$500 value. Per en- INN.
yard ....... ~ eWV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Hand Crochet Bands
and Fancy Edges, in ma
crane and ratine, cream
and tan; 3 to 8 inches;
me wort h $3.50
yard C dice ST 90
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Executive Committee Formed.

These officers together with the fol-
lowing were named as the executive
committee: Arthur p. Anderson, John
Hodges and Mr.. Dolph of Baltimore, Nd;
Thomas Donaldson, Elk Ridge. Nd; w.
H. Gibson. Centsrvilie. Md; DR.. BEyHa
IGoldsborough. Cambridge Md-8 GAl1eK "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
ze With Silks, Etc.

Bulgarian Bands, COL
ors to go with dress ma
terials and hats. Widths
l to 3 inches. VAL 2dN~
ueS to SEC yard. -. Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Bulgarian Trimmings.
in bands and scalloped
effects; ~ to ~ inches
wide. Values to hOC
81 yard. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
ANNUAL SESSION PLANS
Business Before Tri-Diocesan
Convention of Brotherhood
of st. Andrew.

The officers and board of directors of
the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew for the
ensuing year were elected last night at a
meeting OF the thirteenth annual session
Of the tri-diocesan convention and April
IS and &c. 1914, were selected as the time
for holding the fourteenth annual session,
which is to be held at Baltimore. Nd.
Following are the officers elected: Ogle
r. Singleton, Washington, d. C.. presi-
dent; Commodore w. H. Beehler, U. s..
IN, retired, Annapolis. Md, first vice
president; Edwin Brown. Centerville, Md,
second vice president. and Earl Carstn,
Baltimore Nd, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Wolfe All-over EN-
broidery, in small floral
designs, % inches wide;
ideal for Jokes, waists
and dresses. None worth
less than $500 yard.
Some pieces worth EAh~
more. Choice, per I'd. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
5Ocws=. ss...z==ErmbrOideries==we:!a to IS

These emei
Will placed in
southwest this pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Snail Pearl Buttons,
newest for trimming
pongees. ratine and linen
suits and dresses. 1Mc
3 to 6 on card. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Bulgarian Bands and
Side effects, embroidered
on satin, pongee and
net: Values to S1 30
SITS yard. ~A sO/
The Clay City times., 1913-07-10
VOL. XVIII.
Candidates Pledge.

The following is a different
pledge from the one printed a
few weeks ago, being gotten up
by different parties, and signed
by a number of the various can
didates, as was the other, which
is this week printed on the 9th
page.
"We, the undersigned, candi-
dates for Office in Powell county,
doagrec and promise that we will
not directly or indirectly, or
through others give, loan or put
into the hands of any person any
spiritious, vinous or malt liquors,
money, property or things of val
ue whatever for the purpose of
buying, procuring or influencing
any person to vote for us, or any
one else at said election. And
should we, or in our interest, with
our consent, or without our op-
POSITION, we pledge ourselves to
withdraw from the race in which
we may be candidates.
at is further agreed that each
signer hereto will report any vio-
lation of this agreement, to the
Chairman of the DemocraticCOm-
mittee of Powell county, within
five days from the time such infor.
nation shall come into his pos
session.
at is further agreed that each
signer of this paper will on the E.
vening of the primary election
subscribe. to an oath (before the
said chairman) that he has not
violated said agreemen, and that
the same, to his knowledge and
helief, has not been violated by
anyone for him, and if said oath
he not subscribed to. then the
person refusing to do so shall for
felt any nomination he may have
received in said election"
}. w. Allen, F. z. Tracy,
s. A. Easter, James F. Martin,
j. W. Woolery, l. S. Boone,
J, S. Even, }. p. Lewis,
A. ii. Norton, Charley Means,
II. b. Faulkner, b. F. Hatton,
j. A. Bowen, Luther Stephens,
M. A. Phillips, ID. ID. Potts.
W. q. Frazier.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-10
The Negroes Trial.

The four negroes tried at Win
chester last week for the brutal
murder Of city marshal A. Il
Petit last February have been
sentenced to the penitentiary for
life. Such a sentence and such
delay in the trial has worried the
patience of the law Abiding citi
zens of Powell county. The whole
affair is a disgrace tothe COM
monwealth. Powell county would
have done better. Had it been
left to the people of this county
altogether, at least the two boys
who confessed to the killing
would have done suffered the ef-
fects of the electric char long
before this.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-10
Big improvements.

The Day Lumber d Coal Co.,
has succeeded the Swami Day
Lumber Go. New improvement
in the equipment about the Of
lice is being made, and rumors
have it that great improvements
will be made at the planning mill
and u big saw mill will be put In
here. We hope it's all true.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-10

Mrs. Luther Loving and chill
dren returned yesterday from an
visit to relatives at
Bowling Green. She was accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Sue
Matlock, who viii visit her for a
fow days.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-10
FOR COITNTy JrDGE

FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
ID. ID. Potts, Democrat,
ID. X. Daniel,
j. S. Even,
j. W. Allen,
w. Z. Adams,
f.. T. Knox, Republican.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
A. Fl. Norton, Democrat,
NJ. A Phillips, &"
A. I Stewart, Republican.
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.
}. p. Urabtree, Democrat,
j. +. Woodard, /"
|. 5. Boone,
5. q. Baker, Republican.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
5. A. Easter, Democrat,
w. &. Frazier,
q. NJ. Rogers, L"
}. Z. Lewis,
b. F. Beningfield, Republican.
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Kate s. Bohannan, Democrat,
+. z. Tracy,
W. b. Thacker, Republican.
FOR SHERIFF.
Fl. I. Derickson, Democrat,
}. &. Rogers, Republican.
FOR JaILER.
J. F. Martin, Democrat,
Jesse Grove, Republican.
FOR. COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Fl B. Faulkner, Democrat.
FOR CORONER.
5. V. Larson, Democrat.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Charley Welch, Democrat, lst dis
W. NJ. Davis, Republican, :. ="
j. A. SeweIi, Democrat, 2nd dist
j. WsaWoolery, Z" 4" 6
Luther Stephens, Democrat, 3D. dis.
g. B. Caudell, Republican, " L"
Asa Bowen, Democrat, 4th DIST.
G.S. Spurlock, Republican," "
Charley Means, Democrat, 5th dis.
b. F. Hatton, Republican,, " "
The Clay City times., 1913-07-10

Mr.. Vernon Hutchinson and
Miss Julia Potts, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Potts, will be mar
ried at the home of BRIDES par
ents in this city, tonight al Z o.
clock by Judge Mann.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-10

Hardwick d Company are Of
fering some bargains in their
store. Read their advertise
ment on the 9th page of this pa
per and give them Il chance to
save you some money on YOUR
next purchases.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-10
STANTON NEWS.

ry Lyle for several days.
All the negroes implicated for
the killing of 4. T. Petit at Clay
City were given life sentence.
James and Luther Flyn, from
Miller's Creek. Estill county, were
visiting at the home of Tilford
Abner.
Rev. J. G.. Hanley returned home
Monday after a trip to Frankfort,
Cincinnati and other places where
lie had business.
Dudley Caudiil, who has been
working at Middletown, Ooio for
several months, returned home so
that he can teach his school.
The bridge right at the Chris
tian church needs fixing badly.
Let this be done before some one is
hurt and suit brought upon the
county.
The writer has observed that
there is more whiskey brought in
IN the train to Stanton than any
other town between Winchester
and Jackson.
Chester Piersall and wife and
Mrs. Ida Dunn, of Winchester, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Upton
last week. The women are sisters
of Mrs. Upton. Labe Knox return.
ed home with them.
The schools of the county open
ed Monday of this week and sever.
al from our town are teaching at
various places Miss Anna Hard
wick and Richard Grove are WELD
ing the rod for the first time and
they say that it goes fine.
The base ball team from Stanton
went to Jackson Friday and played
game but the Jackson boys were
too much for them. If the Jack
son team is what it used to be the
boys did well to hold them down
to the score they did, 8 to 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim French, for
merly of Hatchers Creek, but now
of near Mt. Sterling on their new
farm. were visiting their daug ghter,
Mrs. Ruth Mapel, who has very
sick child. They went to Winches-
ter Saturday to consult specialist.
Jim Stone has returned to his
place as engineer on the new rail.
road from Winchester to Irvine.
They say no one can run that EN-.
gine like Jim can and get the work
out of her. Stay with her Jim,
and climb to the top in that pro-
fession.
A pigeon alighted at the home
of j. w. Williams one day last
week that was registered or mark
ed with a number and was proba-
bly, one that had been turned loose
some where and wss tired out on
its long journey for after days
rest it took its leave again.
Nelson Blunt, who has been
working at Heidelberg for several
months. was home over Sunday.
His son, Melvin, is to be married
this week to Miss Clara Hall, of
Heidelberg. Mrs. Blunt and Bea-
trice left Tuesday to be at the we'd
ding. Melvin is working there and
will make 1t his home for the pres
ent.
There were about two hundred
from Clay City, Stanton and NADIA
that went to Natural Bridge Tues
day for the Sunday school picnic.
The day was fine and a great time
was had by all who went. Every
The Clay City times., 1913-07-10

The Montgomery County Fair
cataloes are out advertising the
big Mt. Sterling fair, July %, "a,
25 and 26.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-10

Mrs. Sarah Shimfessel is very
sick at her home on Hardwick's
Creek.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-10
In the Race.

Following are the names of can.
didats fling their petitions with
the County Clerk:
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29
HEAD CHEESE.

Cut hogs head into four pieces.
Remove the brain, ears, skin, shout,
and eyes. Cut Off the fattest parts for
lard. Put the lean and bony parts to
soak overnight in cold water in order
to extract the blood and dirt When
the head is cleaned put it over the
fire to boil, using water enough to GOV.
-er 1t. Boil until the meat separates
readily from the bone. Then remove
it from the fire and pick out all of the
bones. Drain off the liquor, saving a
part Of it for future use. Chop the
meat up finely with a chopping knife
Return it to, the kettle and pour on
enough of the liquor to cover the meat.
Let it boil slowly for fifteen minutes
to half hour. Season to taste with
salt and pepper just before removing
it from the fire. Turn it into shall
low pan or dish Cover with a piece
of cheese cloth and put on a board
with weight to make it solid. When
cold it should be sliced thnly and
served without further cooking. Write
TO the United States Department of
Agriculture. Washington, D. c., for
Farmers Bulletin 1873, in which is CIV
zen an extended discussion Of farm
meats.-Andrew Boss. Agriculturist,
University Farm, St Paul.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29
County Agriculturist.
University Is Authorized to
Place a Man in Your County.
Can You Use Him?

= y = = = = = = = = :" = = =
A competent agricultural adviser
needed in every county III Minnesot
that has large agricultural interests
Millions of pages of agricultural in
formation have been distributed II
the form of bulletins and farm papers
but they can never quite take tn
place of the man who knows and viii
tell you and answer your questions a
to your local problems. Such a ma
cannot know all about farming, bu
he can and should make 1t his bus
ness to find out just what you need t
know about any problem which yo,
wish to undertake.
A wideawake man will pick up man.
ideas on almost every farm he visit
that should be carried to the othe
farms of the county. If no loca
farmer has yet solved some givel
problem it will be an easy matter t.
write to the College of Agriculture O
to the United States Department o
Agriculture, which has thousands o
agricultural experts. and get the bes
knowledge which they have. Th<
county agent cannot know everything
but he should know where to find any
agricultural information that exists
and should be good organizer of thu
sort of organization that will bes
meet local needs. whether for mar
keting or other economic or socia
purposes.
In order to provide funds for coun
ty agents Dean A. F. Woods of the
College of Agriculture arranges TO,
the United States department to con
tribute $65 per month in the way oi
salary, the Farmers Institute Board
authorizes the use of $500 in each
county for this work, and Bert Ball
representing the International Fed
Grafton of Grain Exchanges, gives ar
additional $1,000 for use in the work
while the county in which the agent
is to work is expected to raise $1.0Ot
for the first year and guarantee $1,000
for the second year. Arrangements
are made with local authorities by the
Extension Division and Mr.. George J
Baker of that division is in charge OF
the actual field work of the county
agents. If you need a county agent
write to Dean A. f. Woods. or to the
writer of this article.-A. D. Wilson,
Extension Superintendent, University
Farm, st. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29
Want Farm Women To
Have City Rest Rooms.

Rest rooms for farmers wives and
children, when they come to town. like
those already provided BY Eau Ciaire,
Mennmooie, v,roqus, Fsirchild, and
Richland Center. Wise, will be re-
commended for the villages a:d cities
of Wisconsin ut the Third Wisconsin,
Country Life Conference to be held
January 1881, 10 connection with the
Farmers Course at the College Of
Agriculture of The University Of Wis.
cOnsin.
The plan is to set aside house 10
the trading center Of the town where
the women aud children may gOswhile
the farmer il attending to bis business.
This would make II unnecessary for
them to put up with the undesirable
accommodations Of third class
farmers inn.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29
News Items from RI. 3.

VIM. Gieseke who underwent au
operation for appendicitis at the
hospital some time ago is reco veripg.
He expects to come home some time
during the latter part of this week.
The elder gentlemen along this route
spend much Of their time IN playing
"Schafskopf.'
Y VIM. Schultz who Was recently
operated on at the hospital and had q
part OF the bone in his leg taken on,
is recovering.
Anton Schmaus left for Milwaukee
last week. He intends to visit his
sister and brother-in-law and possibly
look for some work.
Most of the farmers along this
route are hauling and chopping
wood.
Anton Meidl ground feed for several
farmers Monday.
Some of our boys are taking music
lessons at Jos. Hofmeister's every
Sunday afternoon. They want to
start new band.
Albert Globes was home for q visit
last week at his fathers home.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29
CrookSt0n Short
Course.
Agriculture IN q Nutshell for
Men and Women. Young and
Old, Feb. 1921.

f + + + + + + + j. i. ]. + j. 1. i. + i
Few agricultural short courses can
boast Of q better array of workers
than is announced in the Crookstop
catalogue. Among those advertised
are to be found the leading author.
flies In their several lines in Mime.
sofa and neighboring states. Sys.
tematic instruction will be given fol
men and women and the younger peo.
pie will not be forgotten. p, -.
Among those who come from the
Minnesota College of Agriculture are
Professor Andrew Boss. widely
known because of his work In field
crops and farm management: Pro
lessor H. f. Smith. recently in
charge of animal husbandry at the
University of Nebraska; C.. p. Bull,
associate agriculturist, who is con.
ducting a campaign for pure seed;
W. A. Mckerrow, live stock special
list of the Extension Division; Or. r.
M. Freeman. professor Of botany and
plant pathology, and Miss Mary l.
Bull, who will be in charge of the
work in domestic science.
Among those who are expected
from adjoining states are President
Frank L. McVey of the University OF
North Dakota: Professor c. B. Wal
dron, horticulturist of the North Da'
kota Agricultural College at Fargo;
Thomas p Cooper of the Better
Farming association, Fargo; F. H.
Scribner. we'll known dairy expert
Of Rosendale Wis.
The Great Northern trains will stop
ut the school spur each morning and
evening. Meals may be secured at
the school dining hall. A catalogue
giving full information with regard
to the short course may be secured
by addressing Superintendent G. G
Selvig. Northwest Experiment Farm
Crookston. MINI.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29
Talking GOOD Roads.

Ten Senators and Representative yes
are lying awake nights trying to think
up the best way for Uucle Sam 70 help
improve the country roads uf The "a.
tiou They compose joint committee
appointed for THE purpose. A good
many other Congressman who have
long been giving the road problem ab-
sent treatment and the mind cure are
also trying 70 solve the riddle. The
fact is that the farmers have become
interested in the road problem and
their orgaoizations, such as the
Grange, bave urged federal aid. Con.
xress thinks lot of what the farmers
say, and so the good road question
gets pretty serious consideration. :.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29
Of Interest To Or Out-of- 7 own Readers
Golden Gate.

Mrs. VIM. Cutting and little son
Philip returned Saturday from q
weeks visit with St Pau. relatives.
Miss Cora Smith is at Sleepy Eve
at present where she is taking lessons
In sewing.
John Strong transacted business st
Evan Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Green very
pleasantly entertained q party OF
friends last Friday evening.
James Wedereth and wife of Morgan
visited relatives here the latter part OF
the week.
Mrs. Helen Hooeyman spent the
first of the week with New Ulm
relatives. .g
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Wallace OF Fairfax
visited at the home of Nathan Tesrow
on Friday. .
John Wooldrich OF Sleepy Eye was
q business caller here Friday.
Mrs. Alex Pickle returned Monday
from Golden where she visited for
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
Floyd Werring. .. u.s..
Miss Letitia Palmer spent several
days the past week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Garrioch of New Ulm
There will be mask bali al Guideu
Gate ball on. Saturday evening Feb.
1st. Music will be furnished b,
Gabrie's orchestra. Every body ie
cordially invited to attend.
Charles Palmer attended Masonic
doings 10 Sleepy Eye Tuesday even.
ing.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29
HANSKA

Sam Houg was business caller in
New Uim on Wednesday of last week.
Miss Selma Ouren is spending sever
al weeks with friends at Minneapolis
Mr.. Jens Olstead who has been visit
ing his brothers Kuute and Peter left
for his home in North Dakota on
Monday.
Miss Hildegarde Julius, who is
teaching in District 50, spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home in New Ulm.
Miss Anna Jacobson spent Sunday
at the home of Anton Paulson.
Gust Gjorneberg is convalescing
from slight attack of scarlet fever.
Olaf Miller visited in New Ulm on
Monday. g
Mrs. Christ Moe visited for few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Martin Paulson.
A Smith sanitary drinking fountain
will be Installed in our Pubic School
building shortly.
A, r. Eggensperger who attended
the convention OF the .Scandia Insur-
ance Company at Chicago has returned
home. Bert Haivorsen who also at
tended the convention is expected back
early this week.
j. B. Thorness was business caller
10 New Ulm one day last week.
Mrs. N. C. TORY visited ut st,
James on Friday.