davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-04

Sherbrooke. La riviere st.
francois s'est elev6 de cinq pieds.
Les rues Frost ct Windsor, dams
Sherb1 ooke-est ont 6t6 inond6es,
les eaux venant au niveau des We
.randahs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-04
Catalogues Canadiens

Tres interessant P6tat suivant
qui Went d'6tre soumis au senat au
sujet de la population catholique
ct canadienne-francaise du Canada,
d'apr6s le dernier recensement.
LIE nombre total DIES catholiqnes
canadiens est de 2,833,O4l, sur une
population de 7,206,643. La popu-
lation catholique Sc divise CONNIE
suit:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-04

Abonnez-vous .. 1 EcHo pE l'Ou
EsL 81. GO par anne e. ss
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-04
Market Hotel
CHAs. FRAME, Prop.

Ouvert jour ct mutt. Chauffs d la vapeur
Accommodations de premiere classe
80 lere rue nord. $1.OO par jour
Ecurie en- connection.
"a Day and Night. Steam Heat
First Glass Accommodations
LIST. St. N. $l.0O per day
Livery Barn in Connection
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

Soft silk faille frock for afternoon
wear. The waist is built over fitted
lining and has an attached four
pieced skirt. The low neck is finish
ed with a vest Of Dresden satin,
which trimming is also used for the
vest and sash draped at one side in
Turkish effect
Materials required to make size SO
bust.
4 yds 44-inch silk at $3.50 yd $500
2 yds Dresden satin at s1.25 yd. $3.50
$3.50
No. 4S51. Sizes 80. "a, ss, sS, 40, AZ
and A bust.
Prices Of patterns, Is cents.
For sale by Crosby and Hill Com
pany. 500 Market street.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
LATE FROSTS
HURT STATE
POTATO CROP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 13.-Additional
reports from potato and tomato grow
ers near Dover show that the frost Of
Sunday night was even more severe
than had been first anticipated, re-
sulting in one or two instances to al
most a complete annihilatioa. of the
potato crop and severe injury to the
tomato crop.
More particularly was the potato
crop damaged at the farm of A. R.
Benson three miles west of Dover.
Both fields. one of eleven acres and
the other of IA acres, were damaged
to some extent by Saturday nights
frost but the frost of Sunday night
caused a blackening Of the entire crop
with but here and there a few which
had escaped. The opinion of some
growers is that although the tops are
nipped, it does not necessarily mean
that the potatoe is altogether dead.
A large tomato patch on the Jen-
kins farm operated by Der-ickson and
Martin. was so badly wilted by the
1 ost that as a precsution, they re-
planted yesterday, hoping to secure a
crop in time for the canning season.
which naturally will be later than
usual.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
ST. THOMAS PARISH
PLANS ANNIVERSARY FETE

Arrangements are being made by
the people of St Thomas Church to
celebrate the tenth anniversary of the
parish by holding a lawn fete. The
women of the parish have selected
the last week in May as the time for
holding the fete which promises to
be an event of unusual interest The
Holy Name Society and the school
children will assist the women in the
work The Rev. John Connolly and
the Rev. John j. Lynch are always
successful with affairs for the church
IN which they are in charge They
feel proud Of their parishioners.
During the ten years st Thomas
parish has made great progress. An
entire block of land has been ac-
quired which is now in q very desir-
able section of the city and which
is very valuable A fine school house
has been erected as well rs a modern
building for the housing of the sisters
who have charge of the parochial
school st. Thomas rectory is ad-
mitted to be the finest in the diocese
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

PAY ONLY FOR
ACTUAL SERVICE

According to orders issued by the
War Department, officers of the State
militia will not receive pay from the
government while detailed to duty in
camps of instruction for time absent
from such camps on leave. They will
be paid for actual duty only
While this new law is applicable 70
the Organized Militia of Delaware, it
will not affect any of the officers or
men. for the reason that those who
participate in the annual summer
tours of duty remain with the regi-
ment all the time the camp is in ex-
istence. In former years some of the
officers and men have been out of camp
for short priods. but never for any
time that could be considered of suffi-
cient length to dock" them in their
pay for such absence.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
NEWSY DOlNCS
OF new CASTLE
Town Council Passes $4,000
Bond Issue for Street
Improvement
DEMAND ALREADY
FOR CITY PROPERTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, May 13.-City Coun-
ell in special session last evening
gave the third reading to the ordi-
nance authorizing a bond issue of
$4,000 for street Improvement. City
Solicitor Janvier conferred with
Council regarding the bond denomina-
tons and beginning today bids for the
issue will be asked. IL is understood
that blocks of the stock will be taken
by New Castle people. The bonds
will pay 5 per cent. interest. The
bond commission will at once ask for
bids for street improvements.
As an effect of the good streets and
the fact that New Castle is to get out
of old ruts LOCAL real estate is in de-
mand The Citizens Building and
Loan Association sold thirty shares
last night to borrowers who have pur-
chased houses during the past week.
More new houses are being built in
the city and more real estate deals
are expected to be consummated DUR
ing the next two weeks.
Shad fishermen are making good
catches and getting good prices for
the fish. John Pustill was fortunate
yesterday when he boated a stur-
geon for which he received 500. The
sturgeon was worth 300 shad Charles
e. Lancaster missed the catch of a
tine sturgeon.
Seminole Tribe No. 40, Improved
Order Of Red Men, adopted one pale
face at its meeting last night The
Tribe will trail to Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church on next Sunday evening
The New Century baseball club has
organized and Captain Leslie Walls
will be pleased to hear from all uni
formed teams
The Rev. ]. d. c. Hanna and the
Rev. John G.. Wilson will address the
Baracca class on Thursday evening
on the occasion of its first anniver-
sary. Following the celebration an
athletic association will be formed.
Jacob Kolchenesky was before
Magistrate Nickerson yesterday on
charge of wife beating He was held
in $500 bail for court. Agent Stout
of-the s. p. c. c. was present at the
hearing and watched the case as it
had been reported> that the man had
abused his child. The evidence did
not show that, Kolchenesky had
beaten his child
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company will take over the
lighting of the city. 1t has not been
necessary for the company to secure
franchise as the present cable in
the city will be used. Should the
company use more poles it will be
necessary to obtain permission to
erect such poles.
The 130 fathoms of chain and an
chor of the steamship Linda Fell.
which was lost a week ago below
here was recovered yesterday.
A new brick pavement is being laid
by John Dover in front of the pro-
perty at Third and Delaware streets.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
How TO Beautify
Hair and Complexion
CMartyn's Health Guide)

Nothing has been found so efficient
to keep the scalp clean and healthy
and the hair lustrous, fluffy and
growing as a shampoo prepared by
dissolving teaspoonful of canthrox
in cup Of hot water. After rinsing
the lead feels good and the hair dries
quickly without streaking. This
shampoo costs little and is very easy
to use. It removes dandruff Instant
ly and prevents brittleness and split
hairs
A lotion, far better than face pow
der. which seems part Of skin when
on and whitens and beauties the
complexion can be made at home for
little money Dissolve 4 ounces spur
max in 1-2 pint WITH hazel (or hot
waterl tnen add teaspoonfuls
glycerine. For taking away that
shiny. oily, sallow look and improv-
ing a muddy" complexion it is un-
eQualed. II is very beneficial to the
skin. does not show as a powder or
rub off easily and gives to the skin
such smooth. sefned appearance.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Always boil new ironwars befor,
using it.
In cooking fish make sure that thu
cleanig is thorough.
To move jars of fruit satisfactorily
pack them in sawdust
Make baking powder biscuits with
water instead Of milk.
Linseed oil will repolish furniture
which has become scartched.
Wash and dry hannels as quickly
as possible if you want them to be
soft
Small sweet red peppers are ex-
cellent mixed with celery and potato
salad
Many people are using paper towels
as substitute for the both towels.
Chinese glue is made by dissolving
shellac in ten times its weight of am
monia.
Sponge cake and lemon jelly make
tempting dessert at this season Of
the year
Soak fresh-water fish in water into
which little lemon juice has been
squeezed.
When baking fish remove the back
bone and as many of the side bones
as possible.
Halibut is one OF the best economi-
cal fish to purchase as II contains so
little waste or bones.
To paint the bite of a gnat or mos
quito with liquid ammonia is perhaps
the most effectual remedy
Faded blue hair hibbons may be
freshened by allowing them to stand
in strong blue water for a few min
utes
Many cakes are spoiled by careless
guessing at proportions II is best
to-use a marked cup and weight ac-
curately.
The white-feshed fish, such as hall
but, cod. founder and whitefsh, are
more easily digested than other ware
ties
Cream will not whip satisfactorily
unless thirty-six hours old Whites
of eggs should be perfectly cold to
whip perfectly
To remove scortch marks from
china cook it in strong borax water
until the brown marks can be wiped
Of with a cloth
When the drawn work in liner
covers is worn out stitch a piece o
insertion over It and cut out the worT
part underneath.
An asbestos pad or mat makes al
excellent latiron rest If this is used
there is no danger of the cover of th'
ironing board taking fire.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
FINE THREE And
INFORMER FOR
GAME VIOLATIONS

Magistrate John d. Carter, Of
Townsend, had before him on satur-
day three men for violating the game
laws by being out W 4 a gun on
Blackbird mill pond on the Sunday
previous. Two we're fined $40 each
and one s5.
Then the informer was informed on
for fishing on Sunday and Squire
Carter fined him sI and costs. These
are the first cases under the new
law.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
TO ATTEND MINIsTERIuM

St Stephens Lutheran Church will
be represented at the 166th annual
session Of the Ministerium of Penn
sylvania, which will convene in old
St Johns Lutheran Church. Race
street, between Fifth and Sixth SITS.
Philadelphia, beginning on Thursday
morning by the Rev. Frederick Doerr
and James B. Oberly.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
MRS. BIGGER DIED SUDDENLY.

The funeral of Mrs. Matthew Big
ger of Delaware City. will take place
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Bigger died
suddenly on Saturday night Of heart
disease while talking to her daughter
Mrs r. J. Cooper. She is survived
by her husband and two daughters,
Mrs Frank Householder and Mrs. r.
L. Cooper
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
INTENDS TO COLLECT TAX.

Henry w. Mousley. collector of
school taxes for the Mt. Pleasant.
Brandywine hundred. district will is
sue attachments for all taxes not paid
before May %.
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-11

ping in Minneapolis returne: home
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Jones accompan.
led by the Mesdames E. S. Sigurdson
T. X. Jones, and A. Thorkelson motor
ed to Enderlin yesterday and spent
the day.
Gil Stout of Fargo, was registered
at local hotel yesterday.
Frank White left last night for
Beach, in the interest of his insurance
business.
Munsing Underwear always gives
perfect satisfaction and it costs no
more than the ordinary kind. You will
find complete line for women and
children at chaffee's.
The work OF laying the foundation
for the big Fifth Avenue motion pic
ture theatre has been started and it
will be only short time now until
the building will begin to assume
shape.
Tunnels for the big sewer are be-
ing dug under the railroad tracks to-
day. The extra work Of getting under
the tracks entails vast amount of
labor, as well as some courage on the
part of the workmen.
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-11
Box Car Murder
at Bird Island, MINI.
FARMER SHOT DOWN WHILE
TURNING OVER MONEY TO
HOlDUP.

Bird Island, Mimi, Sept. 5.-William
Olson, thresherman and farmer who
lived near Hector, in this county, was
murdered here about $3.50 a. m. today,
The shooting was done by a stranger
in the railway yards, and Olson died
in half an hour.
Olson and two of his threshers came
to Bird Island last night and were in
saloons until midnight when they went
to the station and entered a box car,
intending to remain there until the ar
rival of the morning passenger, upon
which they intended to return home.
At $3.50 a stranger appeared at the
door of the car and, pointing revol'
yer at them, ordered them to give up
their money. Olson's companions had
complied with the demand and Olson
was also in the act Of turning over
what cash he had when the stranger
opened fire, shooting Olson twice
through the body.
The murderer ran west toward OIL
via and the marshal of that place was
notified and arrested a suspect who
was trying to get on the blind bag
gage of the morning passenger train.
The suspect is about IS years of age
and is roughly dressed and appears to
be tramp. He denies all RESPONSE
bility for. the shooting, but readily
confessed that he held up and robbed
a blacksmith at Renville earlier in the
evening. The officials believe they
have the murderer and the suspects
readiness to admit the lesser crime
while denying the greater strengthens
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-11
Girls Make CON-
plants Against Men
GIRLS RECENTLY IN JUVENILE
COURT CAUSE ARREST OF
ELS AND MCCARTHY.

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 10.-Charg
ed with contributing to the delin
quency Of two girls while they were
being held in this city in the jurisdic
ton of the juvenile court, Sterling
Mccarthy and w. Els, will be given 8
preliminary hearing before Judge c.
A. Conant on Friday morning.
The case was brought to the atten
ton of Judge C. w. Buttz by Miss Lii
liam Topping of the Florence Critten'
don Home Of Fargo and Frank D.
Hall, superintendent of the North Da'
kota childrens home, who arrived
from Fargo Saturday with the two
girls in question, who had been CON-
mitted to the custody of Miss Top
ping by Judge Buttz several weeks
ago. Both Miss Topping and Mr.. Hall
are juvenile officers for the Second
district. The girls in question are Is
and IA years of age.
The fact that it occurred after they
had been brought to Devils Lake and
while their cases were being investi-
gated in an effort to help the girls,
makes the present case none the less
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-11
On the Railroad
Right
GOVERNOR lNsTIGATES SETTLE.
MENT OF NORTHERN PACIFIC
CLAIMS HELD MANY YEARS

Some weeks ago Governor Hanna
took up with President Elliott Of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
the matter Of a general quit claim by
the railroad company of the right Of
way reservation made by the railway
company years ago on all land sold
under its land grant.
All people who bought land from
the railway company or who came
to transfer land bought from others
found this reservation for right Of
way and it became necessary to get
Il quit claim from the railway COM
pany. This necessitated some ex-
pense for fee and abstract and often
times a considerable delay. In view
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-11

Of the fact that great many resi-
dents Of the state were affected, Gov
ernor Hanna called the attention Of
President Elliott to the matter and
asked il a general quit claim could
not be filed covering this matter Of
right Of way reservation, where no
lines had been built. In reply to this
letter, the governor has received a
letter from the eastern land agent
Of the Northern Pacific, J. M. Hughes,
stating that an instrument has been
prepared releasing the right of way
reservations, where no lines are at
reservations, where no lines are at
being placed Of record in the several
counties of the state east of the Mis-
souri, river. The same steps will be
taken to obtain quit claims affecting
other lands II such reservation ap-
pears.
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-11
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

II You want to see the most beauti
fuI line Of Coats ever shown in VALLEY
sey City 90 to chaffee's.
J. J. Chamberlain was summoned
yesterday to Newago, Mich, by the
serious illness of his mother who re-
sides with her daughter in that city
Frank Ulm spent Tuesday in Fargo
aransacting matters of business.
Mrs. T. S. Henry visited with
friends in Buffalo Tuesday.
Mrs. L. E. Hedstrum left last night
Tor jamestown where she will spend
several days with friends.
Sid Ellis and C. F. Luesson left yes
terday for points in Montana where
they are buying stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Burckhalter and
little son returned this morning from
points in Montana where ,ney have
been the past month.
4 big line Of new Trimmings at
chaffee's.
Miss Eta Irgens who has been
spending the week visiting and shop
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-11
Blankets, Size Special oS Pair
EASTERN MAN ASKSF FOR Paper that
He MAY Get IN TOUCH WITH Y. c,

The Times-Record is in receipt of a
letter this morning from a prominent
business man from an Eastern city
asking for a copy of the Times Re-
cord that he may use it to familiarize
himself with the names of the busi-
ness men of Valley City. No special
reason is given for wishing to become
acquainted, but the man who is select
ed to transact the business that the
eastern man has to offer, may thank
his good fortune that his business was
advertised in the paper.
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-11

Averill, Vermont, Sept. 10.-(Spec-
ial to Times Record)-Harry K. ThaW
il at liberty again. The Canadian
IMMIGRANT officers after deporting him
from Canada crossing the fnternation-
al boundary early this morning set
Thaw at liberty. No effort was made
to stop him and he left in an auto
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-11
HARRY <. TKAW AT LIBERTY;
SET FREE IN NORTHERN VERMONT
lmmiQrdtlon Officers Set Crazy Man Across the
Border and New York Officers Fall to
Meet Them.

mobile evidently intending to get
back into Canada or to remain in bid:
ing. The officers from New York
were not present when he arrived and
no effort was made to arrest the fugi.
tive who it seems has made success.
full fight for his liberty. The last seen
of him he was headed toward Bercher
Falls. vt.
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-11
them in their opinion.

them in their opinion.
The two farm hands who were with
Olson were taken to Olivia today to
confront the suspect and in a general
way identified him. Olson was about
80 years of age and had lived in the
vicinity of Hector many years. The
coroner is here to hold an inquest.
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-11
VALLEY CITY MARKET REPORT
Kindness of Farmers Elevator
Treasurer's Report

1reasurer's Report
For School District No. s.. County
Barnes. State Of North Dakota, for the
19l2-l9]3
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand at the beginning Of the
school year, July 1. 1912.
Total amount received during the year
from the apportionment OF the state -
tuition fund ............ ............... ID
Total amount received during the
year from the app0rti0nment OF the
county tuition fund ........ 80. ~. IA
Amount received during the year from
taxes levied by the district school
board, including outstanding war
rants redeemed or endorsed In the
collection of taxes. .......... ....... So
Total receipts for the year, including -
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during the year for
school houses, sites and furniture.
Amount paid during the year for
teachers wages. es..................... Az;
Amount paid during the year for ser
vices and expenses of school officers s.
Amount paid during the year for
incidental expenses s.................. l6
Total expenditures for the year...... ~
Cash on hand June 30, 1913. III
Grand total, expenditures and cash on -
hand, to balance above total receipts 50
BY order of the District School Board:
Harry E. Smith. Presideu
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-11

Clerks Statement of Indebtedness
of District.
Whole amount of warrants outstand-
ing June 80. 19l3.. .................... 80
Total indebtedness of district Jnne &c.
19l3 ......... .......... 80
Approved this Sth day of July A. D. 1913.
By order Of District School Board:
Mrs. +. Lynch. Clerk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05

they have no hulu in Portland, you
know.
The bill, a small one. about Sc a
plase, including $40 for Madam Puahi
and couple of incidenrals in the way
of music by stringed orchestra, with
additions from Berger's hand, and adj
ditional auto rental, was presented to
the supervisors last night and by that
lody promptly ordered paid. This
noble generosity on the part Of the
guardians of the city treasury so
tickled the mayor that he is probably
still smiling.
There was but a modicum of bus;-
Degs to be done by the board last
night and that was dispatched with
speed and smoothness. Pacheco is
away-yisiting in Maui--which might
have accounted for the harmony with
which the board worked. Among
other bits of information regarding
the session the announcement that
the superintendent OF public works
has appointed CITY and County Engi-
neer Whitehouse as deputy, caused
a pleasant surprise. The move gives
w UIl6tlOuSS duulllOIldl. pO"Cl, Sll-
aiding him to better serve the inter
ests of the city and county.
The municipal electric plant in Nuu-
emu valley was inspected by M7ynr
Fern and a number of the county
fathers after the meeting.
Everything was found IN tip.top
shape and the supervisors were high
in their appreciation of Superintend-
ent Frazee's work in that department
Secretary Miles. reporting last night
TO the Star. Bulletin on the boards
junket trip, was enthusiastic over the
manner the electric plant is kent up
and referred in complimentary terms
to the way the superfn endent and
force under Kim keep the city's public
lighting works.
Beside Mavor Fern and his secre-
tary, Mr. Miles. those in the inspec-
ton party consisted of Supervisors
Mcclellan, Markham, Petrie, Cox and
Wolter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
The Beat Car They Know

The Beat Car They Know
Il Il smooth and hexible-the qualities for which
SKIES are really built, and which inexperienced men
seem unable to obtain in the skies they build.
Il Is powerfu-speedy. beautiful safe and comfort
able Simplicity is notable feature. and economy IN
operation is accomplished it is IN but few six-
cylinder cars.
Not just Two Cylinders Added to . "Four"
Adding two cylinders to good four won't even
make poor SIX. Fours and skies entirely different.
That 10 why some skies give less than 5000 increased
power when their weight, and fuel and oil consump-
ton 500 greater than the four of size, say
nothing of the greater FIRST cost.
Comfort-Speed-Co Completeness
The cushions of the "s4" HUDSON are Turkish
type-l2 inches deep. Backs are high, upholstery
thick springs flexible and the car is nicely balanced
that it win take the roads at speed and with little
discomfort TO passengers
On the Indianapolis Speedway, "s4" fully equipped
carrying extra tires and four passenger did 10 miles
81 miles an hour. One year ago the same course
$500 prize was forfeited because Of many Of the
best known fours and sixes similarly equipped driven
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
BANQUET
FOR MAYOR OF
PORTLAND

When Mayor Rushlignt of Portland
leaves here for the mainland he will
carry with him besides his bride, a
train of pleasing memories. chief OF
which doubtless win be the dinner Civ
en- him by Mayor Fern of this hospita-
BILE city of Honolulu, and the hulu-
huiu that put the final Hawaiian touch
TO the banuet. incidentally, there
may be a little wonder ~ the exceed
ing pleasant place occupied ~ the
said Mayor of Honolulu. and hone
that when he gets back TO Portland
he VIII find things there changed for
the better and a board ready at all
times to paw his dinner bills without
murmur, even il they do include
charges for a houchy-couchy dance