davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

ed with Jimmy Skunk then Jimmy
wouldn't go any farther with him. So
he gulped down his anger as best he
could and grinned sheepishlN while he
waited for Jimmy to catch up with
him.
So at last they came to the bunch
Of grass and bushes in which Reddy
had left the half eaten chicken that
morning. There it lay. just as Reddy
had left 1t. Reddy stopped at a safe
distance and pointed it out to Jimmy
Skunk. Jimmy looked at it thought
Whom do you suppose could have
brought 1t way down here on the
Green Meadows?" whispered Reddy as
II he was afraid that some one might
overhear him.
Jimmy Skunk scratched his head as
II thinking very hard. ,.tIt might
have been Redtail the Hawk" said
he at last.
That's so. I didn't think Of him."
replied Reddy.
But it looks to me as IL 1t was left
hunts at night because. his eyes are
for seeing In the daytime Inc not in
the dark said Jimmy Skunk. Lets
go closer and perhaps we can tell who
left It, there"
OF corrsa. That's a good idea"
replled Fcf starting forward as II
he was gci:- - walk right up to. the
chicken. Atter a few steps he stopped
as II he had Il sudden thought. 81
tell you what" said he, lone of us
better keep watch and see that no
danger is near. I am taller than you
and can see over the grass better than
you can so I'll keep watch while you
see what you can find out"
Now Jimmy Skunk saw through
Reddy's plan right away. but Jimmy
wasn't afraid because he isn't afraid
Of much Of anything. So he agreed to
Reddy's plan and. leaving Reddy to
keep watch, he carefully made his
way to the half eaten chicken hidden
In the clump of grass and bushes. All
the time he kept his eyes wide open
for traps. But there were no traps
there. He was gone a long time and
h ut last he came out his face was
very sober.
"well. was it Redtail the Hawk"
asked Reddy eagerly,
NO.. said Jimmy. mo, it wasn't
Redtail the Hawk or Hooty the Owl.
It was someone with teeth very much
like yours, Reddy Fox. only bigger,
and with feet very. much like yours,
only these were bigger too. And the
chicken wasn't one Of Farmer Browns
at all; 1t was brought from somewhere
farther away than Farmer Browns,
and that shows that IT was some one
whoever 1t was knew that II they stole
q chicken from Farmer Brown his boy
and Bowser the Hound would come
looking for It,"
Next Story-"A Call on Digger the
Badger" -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

Lady Constance Richardson, prepar-
ing for an American vaudeville tour,
arrived In the United States dressed
IN a peculiar gown which she said
cost her 8 cents q yard. How often
h will wear it 10 not known. It 10
a very loose affair, so loose that the
reporters who found her in her cabin
out, thinking she ri in her night
dress.
She is going to give four dances in
her vaudeville tour. And she frankly
admits that she dances to make
money. ~.
II am doing these dances. first, to
earn needed money, and secondly, to
show people that classical dancing
puriies the mind and tends to
strengthen and perfect the body.
THE human body is the most mar
velous work Of God and 1t is a sin
to regard nakedness from q sex point
OF view. People have got to be re-
educated and children taught to de-
velop their bodies to highest point
OF perfection in strength and beauty.
false modesty is idiotic and wicked.
Children should not be taught to
cover all but the face and hands.
"Cor.ets are brutal and stupid. They
mar a body; they torture q mind. A
loose flowing tunic showing the per-
feet lines Of the form is charming,
sanitary and decent. The stiff shirts
and collars, that me wear are ridicu-
lous." They should go back to the
early robes. H.+'
The tango dance and the, turkey
trot are disgraceful because they de-
grade ideals. And yet II the trend of
thought during these dances could be
changed as I mean to change 1t,
dancers would be benefited by them.
The proximity Of man tQ. sRomaR. is
not wrong except as thought is de
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
POKER BARRED FROM WINDSOR.
Queen Also Bans Baccarat and Limits
Bridge Play.

ks London, June 17.-When Queen
Mary's guests at Windsor castle for
the Ascot races assemble at the card
tables after dinner they will find print
ed notifications that baccarat and polk
er are barred. and that stakes at
bridge mus. not exceed half a. crown
a hundred points. Heretofore baccarat
has been the favored gambling game
at this Windsor race party, and very
high stakes have been played for.
Latterly Queen Mary has been car
rying on a campaign against gambling
among members of the royal house.
hold. especially among the ladies-in-
waiting who have thus sought, relief
from the dullness of the court. Bet
ting on the races among the royal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

Return to Valley City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Otto have re-
turned to their home in Valley: Git,
after enjoying a visit with friends ii
this city.
Plymouth Guild Meeting.
The Women's Guild Of the Plymouth
church will meet. Wednesday afternoon
ct 2:30 o'clock in the church. parlors.
Mrs. w. H. Witherstein and Mrs. q.
f. Guernsey will be the hostesses.
Leaves for Indianapolis.
Mrs. Charles Horlacker. who has
spent the past few months visiting al
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. o. Mallory OF Walnut street, will
leave this evening for her home in
Indianapolis. 1nd.
Pythian Sisters to Meet.
The Pythian Sisters will meet. We'd
nesday afternoon at, 3 o'clock. at the
knights Of Pythias hall. All mem.
bers are cordially invited and the nos
'tteses Will be Mrs. H. o. Kruger and
Mrs. e. p Fr @sss@. {.
o. e, $. Meeting Tonight.
Acacia chapter. o. e. S.. will hold
its regular meeting this evening at
s. o'clock in the Masonic hall in. the
st. Johns block. There will be an
important business meeting and all
members are urged to be present. The
e'eyatoF viii run yga s.s'eloek'
To Attend National Sorority Meeting.
Miss Olga Serutngard and Miss Sell
ma fTassell will leave this. week for
New York city. where,they will attend
the national convention OF. the Kappa
Alpha Thata sorority, which will be
held at Lake Mtnhewaska, a summer
resort, near New York city,. Miss
.Hassell will leave Wednesday noon
apalis and will be Joined on Thursday
by Miss Serumgard, so that. the young
ladies can make the trip together
Miss .serpIpEard Is the .ooleiaf. dele-
gate from the Local chapter.
NJ. e. District Aid Meetdngs.
The various districts Of the Meth.
f'dist Aid society will hold their meet
ings in the following places tomorrow
afternoon at 8 O'clock:
District No. / will hold it's meeting
at the. home Of Mrs. G. NJ: Porter, 607
North Fifth street.
: Mrs. s. Paige, johnson will enter
tsin the. ladies OF district No. 2 In. the
parlors Of. the z. w. C. A..
District No. 8 Will hold it's meeting
at the home Of Mrs 2. o. Mallory,
210 Walnut street.
District No. 4 will not meet.
MIRA. M. -. Dciametsr will enter
tain the ladies Of district No. s at a
perch party at her home. 1922 TINT.
versity avenue. and all ladies OF the
neishoorhood rsleordially invited,
Honor for Fargo, Bride.
N EANNA 6N~~,-,r- nKa.- nkAN yNx-AnAf "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Orange Dessert

{ Cut very fine half a dozen Juicy
oranges. pile in a pretty bowl. cover
with a sirup made OF sugar. water and
a little lemon juice. boiled together
and set away to cool. Before serving,
pour over the sirup and cover with
sweetened whipped cream. Cocoanut
may be used If cream is not obtaina-
bic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

servants is also prohibited, but 1T new
ertheless goes on to a tremendous ex-
1t is expected that at next years
Ascot party there will be no card ia.
bles at all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Visiting Relatives Here,

Mrs. Fred j. Traynor n two sons,
Duane and Frederick, have arrived in
the city from Devils Lake to visit for
e few days at the home Of Mrs. John
avn on North Sixth street. Mr..
!raynor will join. the family on sun
day n from here they will 70 to
points In Canada where they viii visi,
relatives for somes time.
Will Return to Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lowell and three
children. Margaret, Bruce and Eleanor
Hazel. who ave spent the past month
In the city visiting at the home of Mrs.
Lovelfs mother. Mrs. C. C. Ruther-
ford of Cottonwood street. will leave
Wednesday for their home in Beach.
They will make the trip by auto and
Rutherford and daughter Miss Merle,
who Will spend the summer htere.
Grand Harbor Wedding. Z
Devils Lake Journal The marriage
OF Miss Gladys Mckay, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay OF Grand
Harbor to Fred N. Schneringar Of Mi
not, will be. al event of interest taking
place Intervening at 6 o'clock at the
hnme .afsthe brides parents in Grand
Harbor. Rev. c.. L. Wallace Of the
Methodist Episcopal church will ON
ciate at the ceremony. Only the fam
lilies will be present. The young cou-
pie will make their home in Minot.
with the Ward Fruit Co. -:
900 ~.
Fargo People Leave for Europe.
Fargo Courier-NeWs: Miss Florence
Schwarz,. Miss Bertha Hagen and her
father, H NJ, Hagen. leave on the
1910 Northern Pacific train this
morning. Their first stop will be for
o few days in Minneapolis and then
they will. visit Chicago. Niagara Falls
Boston. They will sail the twenty
fourth from Boston for England. After
visiting the more prominent cities OF
England. they will visit the Hague and
Rotterdam. MI. Hagen will see that
the young ladies are comfortably 10.
Gated in Berlin before he proceeds to
Norway where he will spend several
months. Miss Schwarz will Study
Languages and Miss Hagen will study
music. They will be abroad about two
years.
Sorority. Party in Fargo.
Fargo Courier-News: Delta Phi
Gamma sorority of Fargo college held
the annual banquet last night in the
private ulHlHS room OF the Hotel An
mex, which was prettiiy decorated in
the colors of the sorority which. are
pink and green. Pink carnations bank
ed with ferns formed the floral deco
rations, and pretty hand painted place
cards done in the colors OF Delta Phi
Gamma were at each place.
After the seven course banque was
finished Miss Martha -Krantz,. tn.
toastmistress Of the evening. spoke OF
the growth of the chapter during the
past year. Toasts were responded to
by Miss Lota Ingals, Miss Ruth Ttate,
Miss Ethel Simmons, Miss Mary Be-
atty, Miss Hildur Dorss and Miss Elsie
Flat.
When the .toasts for the evening
were finished the girls enjoyed a
launch ride up the river. and were
c~haperoned by Miss Jean Ingals Of
jamestown. The events of the even
ing finished the social activities of the
sorority lin this city. Tomorrow the
girls leave for a house party at Shell
don and Enderlin. During the. frs.
part Of the week the party will be
held at the home Of Elsie Flat OF
Sheldon and the last of the week the
party will motor to Enderlin where
they will be the guests of Miss Martha
Karrz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Cheese On,elet.

For a rich, juicy omelet allow a
Of grated cheese. one tea.
half a teaspoonful Of salt and the
same of pepper. and thoroughly mix
in the other. ingredients. Put a piece
Of butter the size of a walnut in the
frying pan and W it is sizzling hot.
turn in the OH . e mixture. When
the egg at the bottom of the pan is
cooked, gently force it apart in spots
with a spoon, SO that the rest may
keep running down until all is done.
1t well on the bottom. taking
care not to burn it. Fold and serve
on a hot platter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

IL stitched together (not printed),
canvas heading, metal eyelsts Tor.
rope. CoiorS are rich. brilliant
and guaranteed. sun ana rain
proof. RrinG your coupons. IN our
office; We Will not deliver. To
those who prefer NE will give
nag ,lNo@ Rect long W eight feet
wide for six coupons and IS cents.
rs either naE q Eantsa hy mall
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Home-Made NATURALIZATION.

Caution sometimes prompts, 4 man.
60: ss'sei ..sss' S. 10 IN 8. '.'ss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

Beat two eggs until very light, ana
add. gradually. while beating con.
stantly. three tablespoonful Of melt
ed butter. three tablespoonful OF lem
on juice and one-half teaspoonful Of
salt. Cook " e. hot water until mix
ture thickens. stirring constantly.
cream. beaten until stiff, %one-fourth
cupful Of powdered sugar. one-half
teaspoonful each Of celery, salt and
Vanilla, ~one-fourth teaspoonful Of
paprika and three, drops Of onion
juice. Serve very cold.
Date Sandwiches.
Stone dates and chop fine. To one
cupful, Of pulp add one tablespoonful
of orange Juice. Mix we'll and Sprin-
kle. with q. little powdered cinnainon,
These are best with bread made or
entire wheat dcur.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
sfushrooms : 4 Creole.

Put four tablsspoonfuis Of olive oil
in baking dish. Sprinkle with
bread. crumbs, finely chopped parsley
and. thyme. Lay In large peelAd
n1ushrooms. pour over more oil. cover
With crumbs and seasonings, ana bake
II q hot oven.
bhnttered toast : q delicious break
fast dish.
sH0me-Made MarshmalloVs.
Two tablespoonfuls Of granulated
gelatine thoroughly dissolved In IN
tablespoonfuls of cold water. two
cupfuls of grsnulated sugar, one cup
full OF boiling water. Boil until Il
forms A.sti6 ball In water. Pour over
the agelStine and beat hard for at least
twenty minutes. Add one teaspoonful
Of ftavoring. and pour into q buttered
pan which has been dredged with
cornstarch. When entirely cold cut
into squares and roll In powdered Au-
tar ~ sis.s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Leave Tonight For WISCONSIN.

Mrs. Bernard hlman and children.
Norma and Kathleen. will leave this
evening for Wisconsin, where they viii
visit friends and relatives for two
months. They will spend some time
in Amigo, Merrill and Milwaukee. Mr.,
Altman will join them later and en-.
route home they will visit friends in
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

Mrs. Fred j. Traynor and two sons,
Duane and Frederick. have arrived in
fhe city from Devils Lake to visit for
Traynor on North Sixth street. Mr.
Traynor will Join. the family on sun
day and from here they will 70 to
points In Canada where they Will yisi,
relatives for some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Left For Home in Fargo.

Mrs. M. N. Hatcher, who has been
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Hatch.
er or South Fifth street, has returned
to her home in Fargo. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

Return to Valley City.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Otto have re,
turned to their home in Valley: Cit,
after enjoying a visit with friends Ii
this city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20
LOST 90 CENTS

Its no use talking" remarked
Banks, dejectedly. tits impossible to
make woman understand even the
first principles of finance"
What's the matter now?" inquired
Henderson.
'Matter!" calculated the disguised
Banks. "Why. when was away yes
terday the baby swallowed a penny.
And what does my wife do but call
doctor and pay him dollar for
getting that coin back" w.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20

paper That statement is literally
true. .,......
Every newspaper in Chicago act
-uaIly loses money on the white paper
used in each issue. That is the white
paper in each copy of The Daily
News, for example, costs two or three
times as much money as the News
gets for it at the wholesale rate; and
the loss on white paper alone by the
Daily News can't be far from $500.
When the Tribune cut its retail
price from 2 cents to cent it cut off
approximately $3.50 a day revenue.
The loss on white paper must be
made up by the rates charged for
advertising. And the people, the
readers. when they buy goods have
to pay for all these losses and make
up the profits of both newspapers
and advertisers.
The advertising regulates the size
of newspapers. The more advertising
the bigger the paper; the bigger the
paper the more presses, type-setting
machines and other mechanical
equipment to print it.
The cost of getting forced circu-
lation in order to get higher adver-
Using rates is enormous. This takes
in the giving of premiums-bribing
people to read the paper-and other
wildcat schemes, multiplied editions,
hour by hour, expensive delivery-al
induced by advertising and greed
for higher advertising rates.
Some day soon l shall explain to
readers of The Day Book, in detail,
how expensive it is to get out mod
ern, advertising newspaper as COM
pared with an adless newspaper, and
why the press of this country is not
free.
On The Day Book l can make a
profit on the white paper, and at the
same time print all the news. In
stead of stringing it out to fill in the
space around advertising and run
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20
But even more important than that
is the fact that an adless paper is
free to print the truth.
"PAY TOO LITTLE ATTENTION
TO HUMAN SAFETY"

~ IlS"FNIN SINI
Washington, Oct. 2o.-That rail-
roads pay too much attention to cash
register and too little to human safe
ty," was. conclusion drawn by Inter
state Commerce Commission in it's
annual report to Congress.
After criticizing employees who are
responsible for wrecks by violations
of simple rules, the commission stat
ed that in many cases operating Off
GERS are cognizant of habitual disre-
gard of rules and take no steps to
correct the evil.
The commission recommended
standardization of operating rules by
federal legislation, increasing power
of congress over inspection of road
way and rails as preventative meas
ures against wrecks, an act provid-
ing that carrier shall be guilty of
rebating if it fails to demand pay
ment for service in ninety days;
legislation on the subject of control
over railroad capitalization; renewal
of plea for uniform classification for
country; authority to order use of
block signal systems and steel cars
for safety; relief from supervision
over parcel post matters, and legis-
lation to fix minimum penalty for
violation of service law at $1OO.
Preparatory work on the physical
valuation of roads was reported.
1880 '.-
LOST 90 CENTS ....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
FOUR AMERICAN
LEAGUE CLUBS
CHANGE CAMPS
Yankees, Maps, Athletics and
Browns Shift Training Quarters
Before 1914 Season Begins.

All of the American League clubs
have their training camps for 1914
selected, four Of them having chosen
new towns in the South.
The Yankees, who got bad start
last spring after having trained in
Bermuda, will locate at Houston,
Texas, next March. This camp has
been surrendered by the Browns.
The Maps, after having tarried for
a season or so at Mobile, Alexandra
or Pensacola, return to Macon, while
the Athletics, after several years of
success at San Antonio, Texas, have
decided to move TO Jacksonville
The Browns, who secured their pre-
liminary practice at Houston in 1913,
will also move to Florida. Hailing DIS
they do from ST. Louis, nothing would
satisfy Bob Hedges but a Dixie town
that began with Saint, Consequently
the Browns will boil out at St Pc
tersburg. twenty miles from Tampa.
The Tigers, Red Sox, Senators and
White Sox will return to their train
ing camps of last spring. Ii is not
expected that those members of the
team who are making the trip around
the world will be asked to participate
in the work out at Paso Robes.
They will not arrive in New York
until March 6, and could not possibly
arrive at the little California town
until nearly week later. Probably
they will join the recruits en- route.
Anyway, the tourists will not be IN
need Of much training.
The Maps can scarcely be said 10
have a double Nelson on Macon as a
rot v,ftN
of the Boston Braves, declared he will
make a fight for the privilege Of train
ing in the Central City. But with m,
Macon club. the City Council and both
newspapers Of Macon favoring the
Maps, ii is difficult to see what chance
Stallings will have Of winning.
However, should the Maps fail to
land Macon, either Augusta or Co.
lumbus, Ga, will be picked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Frank Chance Could
Get $4,000 for Cole


NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Basebd!l
men say that II Frank Chance will
sell the release of King Cole, the
former Cub pitcher who was drafted
from Columbus bv the New Yorks
last September. several big league
clubs will pay $4,000 for him.
Garry Hermann and Joe Tinker
are ready to pay any price for Cole.
while the Red Sox and White Sox
also will take him at the price
named But Chance will not let the
King get away under any circum-
stances The P. l.. says that Cole
has every quality that makes a great
pitcher-speed. control. quick hook
curve and brains.
Bobby Quinn, of the Columbus
club. could have sold Cole for IS, 900
cash to several clubs before the
draft, but he wanted to keep the big
pitcher another year. He says that
Cole pitched much better ball than
did George McQuillan, who was pur-
chased from Columbus by the Pirates
in mid season. American Associa-
ton players who saw Cole pitch for
the Cubs in 1910 say that he Is every
bit as effective and will be a sensa-
ton in the American League next
season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Welsh Picks Up Another Title
Is Greatest Champion Chaser

NEW YORK, Nov, 2S.-F'reddie
~ Welsh, English lightweight
champion, claims another til
tie. The Britisher believes he is en-
titled to whatever honor there is IN
being the greatest champion chaser
in the world. He thinks the last lap
of his chase after the Yankee cham
pion, Willie Richie, in which he
jumped from coast to coast, clinches
the title
Welsh thought he had Richie cor
nered in Vancouver, as the latter had
signed articles to battle for the
worlds title, but the fight did not
come off Instead Richie went off
suddenly. too, and he turned up in
New York. Welsh at once grabbed
the RATHER and reached this city a
few days ago, and is now busy trying
to convince Ritchie that they should
battle. Richie can not see the prop
ostion yet but he may in time.
Welsh is one Of the picturesque
members of the fight fraternity.
| Nothing was further from his
| thoughts than becoming a profess
sional fighter until he was down and
out completely.
From Overals to Riches.
He had at his home, Pontypridd,
Wales, done little amateur boxing,
but he never imagined that he had
| enough stuff" to hold his own as n
pro, He came to this country about
eight years ago with some very mob
| by clothes, rings on his fingers and
| couple Of medals he had won as an
amateur, and was a pretty classy
Young man. The story goes that re
slept so sound after getting ashore
| that everything he had was stolen
| from a waterfront hotel, and the best
| the owner of the place could do for
| the little Briton was to rustic up a
pair OF overalls and a very ancient
shirt. With this outfit Welsh started
| out to make his fortune, and as he
| has amassed a goodly share OF coin
and safely slowed It away, 1t can be
said that he went from oyeralls 10
riches
Doomed in his overalls the little
Welshman started out in this city to
make a living. He got Job at a
local gym, and his ability to box
I and wrestle brought him In IS per
| week at the start. Gradually he i'm
proved in his boxing, and finally de-
! cided TO start out as a real pro and
| get something WINE llle beltlHE ""9
good. He figured in several node
| cislon bouts in Philadelphia and else
where, and while he showed ability
| he did not start any fires In the ring
During the early part OF 1907 he
campaigned in Wales and England
He won all his fights in that cam
paign except one he had with Jem
Driscoll which he lost on points.
Welsh's success abroad attracted
promoters in this country, and they
made flattering offers for him to re-
! turn.
He accepted. and shortly after that
| his light began TO spread.
1t was not unity Welsh met "Packy'