davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05

Sometimes; also. a woman "eets
along with her husband by pretcnd-
Ing to be fooled when she knows all
about Il. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
VIII Leave For Pipestone.

win Leave For Pipestone.
Miss Maude Kelvin will leave the
first Of next week for Pipestone,
Mimi. where she will spend her va
cation visiting friends and relatives.
To Enjoy Outing a Maple lake.
Miss Frances L%ondergan has gone
over to Maple Lake to spend a few
days visiting friends.
Left. for Port Arthur. :.
G. II. Opsahl and daughter Miss
Florence left last evening for Port
spend several weeks visiting friends
and relatives.
Civic League Held Meeting.
The Women's Civic league held its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
in the auditorium of the public IL
brary. Plans were discussed for car
rying on the work but as the attend
ance was small. ne action was taken
Returned From Western Trip.
Miss Lillian st. Lawrence, who has
been visiting friends and relatives at
the; coast for; the past two months, re-
turned home last evening. Miss st.
Lawrence had. a most enjoyable trip
and visited in Spokane, Seattle. Brem-
erton' Everett. 49, sna Tacoma WASH
To Return to- Philippines.
Miss Louise A. Stixrud. a mission
airy from the Philippine islands. who
has been taking advanced work in
the college section OF the university
summer school, left Grand Forks
yesterday. She will spend a few
days at Larimore as a guest of Mrs.
George Naylor and then go on to
Minneapolis to remain till the first
of September, When she will start on
she will resume 'her. work as a
teacher in the schools.
.
Left For Home in Minot.
Minot Reporter: Miss Gladys
Humphrey, who has been specialize
ing in music and drawing at the uni
versity summer school. returned to
the city last night. Miss Humphrey
was accompanied, to the city by Miss
Eva Dierdoff Of Surrey, who has also
been attending the summer session
at the state university. Miss DER
doff returned to Surrey on. the early
return to Grand Forks in the fall to
take the regular college course at the
university. enrolling as a freshman.
Visiting Friends in the City.
Mrs. w. s. Weber and little .daugh-
ter Miss Wilhemina Frances Of Chi
cago. are visiting in the city for a few
days as guests al the home of Mrs.
A. Abrahamsen on Reeves avenue:
Mr.. Weber who is assistant trafic
manager for the Great Northern with
headquarters in Chicago. came up to
spend Sunday with his family and re-
turned last evening. Mrs. Weber and
daughter visited friends in Park River
for several days and from here they
will go to Mayville to visit relatives.
Enroute to Chicago they will enjoy
few days visit with friends in Min
neapolis and St. Paul. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05

surprise Party for Mr.. Parsons.
A number Of j. r. Parsons friends
gathered at his home on Franklin ave
nue. last evening. to spend the evening
With him and help to celebrate his
birthday anniversary. The hours were
spent IN visiting and the evening was
concluded with the service Of light re-
freshments.
10 Auto Through Yellowstone Park.
States Attorney and Mrs. Thomas
Burke of M~innewaukan have left in
their auto for a trip through Yellow
be away for a month and durinr Mr.,
Burke's absence. the affairs of the Of
nee will be looked after by Attorney
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
Leaves For the West

Crookston Times: Miss Carrie Cas-.
selman left last night for the west,
Where she will teach this coming year
near Sprague, WASHINGTON, Miss
Casselman will visit on the way at Mi
not n Towner, N. D., for a few DAYS
before going to Spokane, where sh.
Will visit until school opens this fall,
Miss Edith Carlisle accompanied her
as Iar as Minot whore she will visit
at the A. G.. Jacobson home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
Macaroon Ice Cream.

Scald one pint milk, reserving
enough to make a smooth paste with
o~ne-fourth cup flour; mix with the
hot milk int cool in the double bail
er half an hour: add beaten yolks
OF three eggs: cook five minutes long
cup sugar.. a few grains Of salt and
strain. When cool mix with a pint
of thin cream: add one cup crushed
m%acaroons and freeze.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
To Arrive From Spokane.

~S1vOKdITcs
MI. and Mrs. Albert Royal Fair
child and two children, Miss Dorothv
n Albert Royal. Jr., will arrive on
Thursday from Spokane to visit for
some time at the home Of Mr.. Fair
child's. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A, ].
Fairchild Of South Fourth street. DR..
Guy B.. Fairchild will come over from
Red Lake Falls, Mimi. to spend a
few days with his parents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
SO GETTY N E w S
Left For Lisbon.

Left For Lisbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. e. Overland. who
nave been visiting for the past few
Jays at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. !.
=. skaug of North Eighth street, re-
evening. "e'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
Civic League Held Meeting.

The Women's Civic league held its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
in the auditorium Of the public H.
brary. Plans were discussed for car
ryinE on the work but as the attend
ance was small. no action was taken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
Returned From western Trip.

Miss Lillian st. Lawrence, who has
been visiting friends and relatives at
the, coast for; the past two months, re-
Lawrence had a most enjoyable trip
and visited in Spokane, Seattle. Brem-
erton, Everett and Tacoma, Wash.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
Visiting Relatives Here.

Visiting Relatives Here.
Mrs. Fred Bennett and children ar
rived in the city last evening from
Crookston, to spend several days visit
ing relatives.
Left for Eangdon.
Miss Alice Hanson left for Langdon
this morning, where she will act as
n of the Judges in the won,an's de-
partment at the. fair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
Left. for. Port ArthHMEr.

G. H. Opsahl and daughter Misi
Florence left last evening for Por,
Arthur. 20 Canada, where. they will
spend several weeks visiting friend:
and relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
. . . . sssss
A FEW CHOICE RECIPES. =

one can tomatoes one pint water,
Twelve peppercorns, bit of bay leaf.
blespoons sugar, one teaspoon salt,
one-half teaspoon soda. two table
spoons butter, two tablespoons flour.
one-eighth teaspoon pepper. Cook the
first seven ingredients thirty minutes.
strain, add the soda and salt. Melt
butter. add flour and seasoning, then
the strained tomato, cook ten min
utes and serve hot.
Maracoon Whip.
One-fourth box gelatin or two table
cup cold water, two Ii scalded
milk, three egg yolks, one-third cup
sugar. o%ne-eighth teaspoonsalt. two
thirds cup pounded dried macaroons,
n teaspoon vanilla. whites of three
eggs or one cup whipped cream. Heat
milk; add beaten egg yolks. sugar
and salt, Remove from IRE and add
gelatin. which has been soaked in
cold water. Cool until mushy: put
through a sieve; add macaroons, va
nilla and whipped cream. Serve with
whipped cream.
Salmon Timbales.
One pound canned salmon, one-half
cup soft bread crumbs, one ia
spoon melted butter. one tablespoon
lemon juice. four eggs. paprika. Re-
move h bones and skin and break
the salmon into small pieces. Min
together all the ingredients and pack
closely in small buttered timbale tins
or cups, Set them in a pan of hot
water and bake until firm. Turn u
and serve with a sauce.
Chicken Terrapin.
Two cups cold cooked chicken. three
hard-cooked eggs. three tablespoons
milk. three tablespoons butter, two
tablespoons flour. one cup cream, one
teaspoon salt. cayenne. one-eighth
teaspoon ground cloves. Cook the
ate yolks and whites. Mash yolks
a smooth paste and thin with the
two tablespoons milk, using one ia
blespoon at a time. Remove all fat
and gristle from the chicken and cut
the meat into one-half inch cubes.
Heat the butter. add the flour and
seasoning; then the cream gradually.
Add the meat and the yolks Of the
eggs. Jus bring to a boil and add
keep hot until ready to serve.
Nougat Ice Cream.
Three cups milk, one Gun sugar.
yolks fee eggs, n teaspoon salt, one
and one-half cups heavy cream.
Ave eggs, one-third cup each
p.~staehio. flhert, English walnuts and
almond meats. M tablespoon va
nilla, one teaspoon almond extract.
Make q custard Of first four ingredi-
ents. strain and cool. Add heavy
beaten until stiff; whites Of
Eggs. beaten until stiff; nut meats,
anely chopped; flavoring and then
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05
at Maple lake,

To Enjoy Outing at Maple Lake.
Miss Frances Londergan has gone
v to Maple Lake to spend a few
days visiting friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-05

Miss Maude Kelvin will leave the
first Of next week for Pipestone,
Mimi. where she will spend her va
cation visiting friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
DIR. FRIEDMAN

HE action of the New York board of health in
denying DR.. Friedman the opportunity to dsmon-
his for tuberculosis s to say the least
narrow. 1t looks like piece of cheap gallery politics
he medical profession in the United States has no
reason for cold-shouldering him. 1t has no grounds
to convict him before he has been tried
DR.. friedman is man of high standing in the
medical world of Germany. Even his detractors ad-
NIT that he is brilliant scientist, though personally
eccentric. That the German government failed to take
official cognzance of Dr. Friedmanns discovery is no
ground for pouncing upon noted scientist and brand
ing him another Dr. Cook The motives of govern
ments, and especially of monarchial governments are
not always of the purest. Royalty often recognizes
fails recognize in accord with merit but dplo-
macy.
Before scientist, poet, artist gains official
recognition in Germany he not nfrequenty has to run
the gauntlet of and scrutiny Such was the
with the poet Heine, and smaller degree with
the dramatist Ludwig Fuda. The affiliations with
one another political party, the views society
which the poet scientist may hold also enter into
consideration Nor the cables which speak deract-
lngy of DIR. Friedman, to be taken seriously.
Gables often reflect official sentiment Friedman was
sighted by the German government, and the cables
paint him black DR.. Cook honored by the Danish
government, and the cables praised him.
In the United States we know no caste nor race
differences Nor are mans political faith social
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
TOWN
WRECKED By
EXPLOSION
Dead Unknown but Hundreds In
juTed;; Foundations Of the
Whole Town Wrecked
Associated Press,

Associated Press
Glasgow. Scotland March ll.-A
terrific dynamite explosion today
wrecked the town OF Irwin In Ale
fhire. The number killed is, not yet
known. but II ia said that Hundreds
were injured
Tho explosion occurred at Nobel's
oNplosive works at Arder, 20 miles
from this city.
For radius OF several miles the
explosion had the force of a destruc-
tive earthquake. The town of irwin
was shaken to Its foundations, and
many houses. churches and public in
riitutions were destroyed. Ceilings
fell everywhere, and scarcely a win
dow In the town is now intact. Peo-
pie walking on the streets were vio-
lently thrown to the ground and a
great many were seriously injured
The water front and harbor is mass
OF wreckage
Three distinct explosions were fol-
lowed by an immense column of
smoke.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
California Hard
Hit Says Spence,

Last night ]. +. Spencer, one of the
pioneer and leading fruit growers of
Mesa County. returned to Grand
Junction from California where he
spent the past two months.
THE reports of the heavy damage
to the California fruit crops were not
exaggerated in the least" said Mr..
Spencer this morning. Practically
the entire orange crop was ruined or
badly damaged and the lemon crop
and other crops were seriously dam
aged, II was the worst sblow In this
line that California ever received.
Not only was the crop destroyed but
in many instances the trees were
killed
THE Grand Valley fruit grower
should be ashamed of himself for
complaining for he never received
such blow from frost and freezes as
the California fruit grower received.
He is whole lot better off than the
California grower yet in spite of this
fact the California grower didn't do
near as much complaining as the
Grand Valley grower.
General conditions here are better
today than they are in the fruit dis
triets of California. | return home
with a greater faith in this sectlop
tnan ever before" concluded Mr..
Spencer.
Mr.. Spencer visited great many
cities and towns In the coast state and
made a thorough investigation of the
fruit situation. He saw a great many
former Grand Junction people
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
|M|L|T|AMEN To
GET DISCHARGES
Papers Held Up For
Months Will be Re-
ceived Here in a Few
Days, Is Statement.

Formal discharge papers from the
will be received here within few
days by members of old Company +
OF the national guard, which was dis
banded last fall. For the past several
months the former guardsmen have
been waiting expectantly for the
documents which will testify to their
enlistment and they have not been re-
eeiyed. A letter was received today
by one OF the warrant Officers of the
old company from Major A. II. Will
liams. brigade commander, asking for
the addresses of all the former mem
hers of the company in order that the
discharges may be mailed out at once.
be received before April l.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
80 NEW FAMILIES
GIVEN PROTECTION
FROM FIRE TODAY
Water Connections On
North Seventh Street
Will be Finished This
Afternoon. ina 4s3

Thirty new families residing north
of North Street on Seventh will be
given fire protection today when con-
nections are completed by a gang of
men working under the direction of
Commissioner b. W. Vedder. A half
mile of six inch water pipe, extending
from North Street to the city limits is
replacing two inch line. Domestic
water service has been furnished
them for some time but the piping
has been too small to furnish water
for plugs Four new fire plugs were
installed today and this evening the
water will be turned on again. w. T.
Vedder, c. M. CARRIER and Ounce
Hutton are in charge of the work.
Three thousand feet of four and six
inch pipe will be placed in Milldale
thisc week and seven plugs will also
be installed. Between Second and
First on Teller new water service will
be installed with one plug and be-
tween Third and First on Hill with
two plugs.
All of this new installation equip
ment has been paid for and the work
will be done out of the hannah
Greek water fund.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
DOAGOOD JOB WHILE Att

for bids for cutting down the Fifth Street bridge
hill, hill that has long been menace to life and
property
The bids be for cutting the hill to either an
s per cent per cent grade
The commissioners will decide after the bids are
in whether they will reduce the hill to an per cent
or per cent grade.
The Sentinel sincerely believes that the wise thing
for the commissioners do is reduce this hill to
per cent grade Let them do good job while at it.
If reduced to per cent grade 1t will be only
matter of few years until there will be demand
for still deeper cut.
If the hill is reduced to per cent grade now,
the Job will be done for all time.
1t will cost money to make the per cent
grade, but it will be well worth the expenditure
We hope the board will determine make the
cut to the per cent grade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
WORKING ON NEW
CONCRETE BRIDGE

George Toupalne. who is putting in
the new concrete bridge over the irri-
CATION ditch between Seventh and
Eighth on North Avenue. expects to
have his job completed within week
or two. The new bridge will be 16
feet wide in the clear with 2S-inch
panels on the side. 1t is 32 feet long.
The reinforcement is accomplished
with 3O-pound steel rails, fence wire
and CRATE bars.
When completed It will he one of
the best bridges ever installed in the
county.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
AMMONs CO. PEOPLE
WITHDRAW TODAY
Continued from Page ~

went on to say that they would re-
new the fight two years from now
and in all probability this will be the
case. In the meantime, however, the
Daley bill which provides that all
such new county formations be put up
to the people interested before the
legislature takes action. has been
made special order and will doubt
less pass both House and Senate.
The author of the bill is Representa-
tive Charles Daley of Aspen who was
a consistent advocate of the Ammons
county bill. Under the privisions of
the bill, If it becomes law, both the
people of Mesa and Garfield counties
viii have to ratify the proposed di-.
vision before it can be confirmed by
the legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
.ew Contracting
Firm Answers its
Critics in Lette,
To Mr.. Walter Walker, Editor of Th'
Daily Sentinel:

To Mr.. Walter Walker, Editor of The
Daily Sentinel:
Dear Sir. In the issue of The
Daily Sentinel of the 10th, inst, the
editorial In regards to the Co-opera-
tive Construction Co.. shows your ig
ncrance of the conditions in this town
or a great prejudice to certain mem
bers of Local 244 Carpenters.
Therefore, we think that an expla-
nation is due the press and the pub
lie, as to the causes that led to the
formation of said company.
/. The price of building is said to
be go exorbitant that those who de-
sired to build were forced to abandon
the idea.
2. That the contractor invariably
took his foreman from one of our To-
cal members, who had full charge of
the building; yet the contractor still
continued to draw wages, either di-
rect or in his percentage or both,
thereby increasing the cost of build
ing to owner.
3. That the contractors told or
implied that they would keep their
old or steady men busy and the rest
of the members of Local 244 could
starye for all they cared.
a. That as nearly all the members
of Local 244 We're either separately
or in groups figuring contracts. which
caused such close competition, that 1t
often caused the wages to he lowered
or the builder to become the loser by
the non-payment of bills by the con-
tractor. as has been the case in some
instances.
5. That we believe that collective
or cooperative effort is more efficient
than individual effort: thereby we
reason that we could render better
service to the public by such organi-
zation than the individual member
contracting and hiring his help; as
we know that where one is financially
interested his best mental and physi-
cal efforts will be given
Now, as to the comment of the
press, we feel hat some was war
ranted. which some was. to say the
least. severe condemnation of our ac-
tion, as implied in last evening S
Sentinel editorial
We know that II the firm had taken
for its name any other than one that
embodied that ot brotherhood, or So
cial equality, or If the organization
was not so Socialstic in it's name, the
same editor would have given it a
helping hand. instead of trying to
prejudice the public against it as he
is doing.
The public seems to have arrived at
the conclusion that this company is
connected with or subsidiary to Local
Union No. 24i Carpenters and Join
ers of America We most eniphati-
oally wish 1t understood that 1t is not.
The only connection IL has, Is that to
he member OF this company, he must
be a member of local No 244 c. & ].
of A.
We want the public. to know that
we are not tyins to do anything ex-
cept to provide q means whereby each
and every one OF US, can, by the help
of one another, earn a decent livli-
hood for ourselves and families, by
giving the best that is in us directly
to the public for their support, bath
morally and financially.
Signed;
II. u. POT0itssH', Pres res.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
THE QUICK AND THE DEAD

WHEN the republican party out of power last
w Tuesday it had none of the leaders under whom
it into power I6 years ago
Mckinley is dead. Reed is dead. Hobart is dead
Hanna is dead. Dingley is dead. Sherman and Allison
and Frye and Mcmillan and Cushman X. Davis are
dead. Platt and Quay and Henry c. Payne are dead.
Hale is dying. Aldrich, Spooner, Foraker and Bur
in retirement Grosvenor is forgotten.
OF the men who conspicuous in the republican
ranks when William Mckinley was inaugurated pres-
dent Senator Lodge is the one remaining figure. As
Uncle Joe Cannon hikes back to Danville the country
forgets that he member of the original old
guard under Mckinley and that he into the speak
ershp reformer.
Nothing emphasizes the political changes of the
last years more than the names of the republican
leaders who have died abdcated, declares the ST.
Louis Post Dispatch after calling attention the above
facts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
DISSOLUTION PLAN IS
NOT YET AGREED UPON
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. March 11.-No agree
ment on the dissolution plans for the
Hartman roads was reached today at
the meeting of the directors of the
two companies and the executive
committee of the Union Pacific.
Neither the executive committee,
nor the directors of the Union Pa
cific will meet again this week. This
is taken as an indication that the
agreement between the Union Pacif-
ic and syndicate bankers to finance
its $126,O00,0O0 holdings in the
Southern Pacific will be permitted to
lapse. This agreement expires Sat
urday.
Regarding the reports of possi-
BILE application for a friendly receiv-
er to handle its holdings in Southern
Pacific the directors said, Such ac-
tion would rest with the court"
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
Spas Free Advice.

The following comment and free
advice is tasen from the Glenwood
Avalanche Grand Junction is hard
UP against it. Congress has given
her the right to take up coal mine
and operate it, and they want to buy
the land near that cit that has been
used as fair grounds and racing
track. The latter will cost them
100000. How much the coal land
will cost we have not seen stated.
1t would seem they could work both
scheme If the coal land is to be given
them. A lease could be made of the
coal land to miners who would be
glad to work 1t on the royalty plan. :"
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
E DI T q r IAL
The
Daily Sentinel........
WALT WALkER---EDIIOR


IN making Mr. Bryan secretary of state, the pres
dent will undoubtedly offend who will think of
the Nebraskan conmoner only the leader of the sill
yer initiation crusade of 1896 Yet the great majority
of the people have to take more generous view
of Mr.. Bryans capacity and purposes and have given
him credit for SOLDERING growth and broadening of po
tcal vision The public too has changed many of its
opinions since 1896, and the change has brought it
nearer the radicalism of which Mr.. Bryan used to
be regarded as the extreme exponent
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
Mann to Return.

Mann to Return.
Word has been received in this
city that John B. Mann is soon to
return from Long Beach, Cal, where
he has been all winter, and will be
at his ranch this summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
CROP REPORT ISSUED TODAY

Associated Press.
Washington. March 1.-THE gov
ernment crop report issued today
showed grain rs sa ri; ::
as follows: Wheat. CASA, 900
bushels. 2l.i per cent of last years
crop. Corn. 2S9,655,000 bushels,
Ala per cent. Oats GOA, 5000
bushels, 500 per cent of last years
crop.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
TWO DEAD IN
DENVER FIRE
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. March li.-Harry Foss
OF Loveland and Andrew Smell. col
ored, were burned to death in fire
which partially destroyed the Alamo
hotel on Arapahoe street. at midnight
last night.
Three Others may die.
Thirty-six horses which were in a
stable underneath the building were
saved.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

Fire damaged the roof of small
dwelling at 629 White avenue last
evening at . Q clock. to the extent of
about st00. The first department
made quick work of extinguishing
the flames without using any more
water than absolutely necessary. The
residence was occupied by C. F..
Hillard. who was only recently dis
charged from the hospital where he
had been securing treatment. He
was in the house when the fire broke
ont. and was able to make his escape
aaJly.