davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08

FOR sALE-sEvERAL SETS NEW
glow shares. including the new John
Deere. some Moline and other makes.
Also barn cupoia, 100 feet new Candy
belt, binder and mower sickles, and
some ,plow and dill repairs. VIII
gerald-Miller Realty Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
MALE HELr-coNf1NuED.

MEN-woMEN-aET GOVERNMENT
Parcel Post Jobs. $40 q week. Write
for list OF positions open. Franklin
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE-oNE LIQUID
Carbonic S-faucet onyx soda fountain,
counters, etc., good as new. What
/, have YOU got? B. B. Hanson. Edin-
burg. N. d.
FOR SALE OF TRADE-ACETYLENE
light plant What have you got? b..
b. Hanson. Edinburg. N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
SITUATIONS

WANTED-POSITIoN AS MANAGER
Of telephone exchange. Twelve years
experience: good references as to
character and workmanship. Address
Lock o 25l. Hanmpden. n. b.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08

LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN.
wages about 500; experience unnec.
essary. Send age stamp. Railway,
897, Care Times-Fierald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08

office by experienced girl, with hest
Of references. Call It's. Phone
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
W. H. KELSEY.

FOR RENT-PART OF FURNISHED
house including Kitchen. 401 South
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08

MUST HAVE .cAsH-FoR SPECIAL
reasons we offer at a sacrifice a few
choice land contracts bearing a good
rate Of interest and we'll secured;
will pay o to Investigate. Write
e. Lock Box e6l, Washburn, N, d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08

LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR ALL
Kinds ct carpenter work and glazing
at 8 North Sixth Street. Klitzke,
CARPENTER and General Iobber. Phone
037M. or 67sL. Tri.state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08

FOR RENT-sIx ROOM FLAT, STEAM
heated. No. Q South Fourth street.
SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT-wATER.
702 Walnut. n. w. 1881.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-27
Dancer in a Dark Kitchen.

No man has n right to expect a
woman 10 keep a sweet heart and a
cheerful mind and live in a house
bare Of comfort and beauty and work
in a dark kitchen. Too many farmers
when building q house never consult
their wives. take no thought of their
comfort or convenience, and leave the
kitchen the last thing to be consid-
cred if it is considered at all. And il
asked to spend money on decorating
the home would actually feel abused!
A woman's life in the country is
often necessarily lonely and she ought
to have the very sunniest, most pleas.
ant rooms in the house for her sit.
sing-room and kitchen. Most farm
wives spend two-thirds of their wax.
ing hours in the kitchen. and no mon.
ey spent in making this place one of
convenience and comfort can ever be
wasted.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-27
I HOUSEHOLD
TYy1>J~ .-Hx-u-~H-s. .~'-~-""-"
YQUESTI0ns

Blankets, after being washed and
dried thoroughly. should be well beat
en- with carpet beater.
Wood alcohol will take vaseline
stains from wash goods. Soak them
a few minutes in the alcohol.
Kerosene is not so explosive as ii
is inflammable, but it should never be
brought in contact with fire.
If you have jabot which is trou
blesome to iron, haste the plaits be-
fore it is washed chen iron and re-
move the threads. Use fine thread
Towels should not be put in the
guest room when they are brand new
Use them until they have been laun.
dered several times and lose their
stiffness.
To wind n curtain, remove it from
the brackets, wind it up by hand and
chen put it into the brackets and
pull it out full length. Repeat if
necessary.
If you rinse a plate with cold water
before breaking the eggs on it, add to
them a pinch Of salt and then stand
where there is a current OF air, and
you will have no difficulty in beating
them to a froth.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-27
Living Pictures for Girls.

So many girls have written asking
what entertainments they could give
to make money fer charity, church or
Sunday school, and they all want
something without much work;
now, it is impossible to get up things
without responsibility and work, but
l think Living Pictures" may be
made ready with the minimum of Ia
Dor, as there are no parts to be memo
rized; so | am giving you a series Of
pictures arranged by Caroline French
Benton. They are called "The Girl
Student In History" l think you will
be much pleased with the production,
and the directions are so plain you
will have no trouble in following
them.
1.-The Hebrew Girl. A large dark
girl. Her hair in two long braids; her
dress dark crimson, with full skirt,
q rather loose waist, cut slightly
round at the neck and with no sleeves,
but with the drapery falling over her
arms. She sits at low table, side
to the audience, and looks up at a
rabbi, a very tall dark man, dressed
in flowing robes OF deep blue with a
border and girdle with ends, long
gray wig and large beard. He holds
a roll, it's top beginning at his shout
der, its end falling to the floor, made
like a narrow map on rollers. This
represents the Talmud. (See the pic
lures in an illustrated Old Testament.)
2.-Listening To Homer. This is
copy of Alma Tadema's famous pic
ture. Have some palms or other
foliage at the back of the stage and
a very long white painted bench
across this. At one end sits q dark,
smooth-shaven young man bending
forward with arm on knee, dressed
in a thick tunic with n border, hold
ing roll; one arm is on the back
of the bench. Two girls sit opposite
listening to him. They are dressed
in white tunics over full skirts. The
tunics are cut round at the neck and
fastened at the shoulders with clasps.
They should wear their hair parted,
with a Psyche knot; gilt ribbons are
wound around the head
1.-The Children Of Alfred The
Great. Alfred had son and daugh-
ter whom he educated carefully. The
girl may sit on low stool, with O
huge parchment book open on another
stool in front. The boy stands at the
back, facing the audience, looking
down at her. She wears a dress
made much like the one described
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-27
ENCOURAGE CHILDREN TO GROW FLOWERS
FOR PLEASURE AS WELL AS FOR PROFIT
When Piece of Ground Is Given to Boy Girl Should Be With
Understanding That viii Be Necessary for Them to Take
Care of It-Use Care in Selecting Seeds

them how to do things, but, after that
leave the doing of them to the chill.
dren.
In selecting seeds for the children's
flower garden take care to choose only
kinds which do not require coaxing
or expert attention. Get the kinds
that will be most likely to give good
results. under the conditions they
must face. Kinds which would give
only Indifferent satisfaction are not
what you want, for these would dis
appoint the amateur gardeners, who,
naturally, expect great results from
their early efforts in the cultivation
of the soil. Strong, sturdy, self-reliant
sorts are the ones to grow. Here lie
a list to choose from:
Centaurea, or Bachelors Button"
Four-o'clock Nasturtium
Candytuft Marigold
Calliopsis Larkspur
Petunia Morhing Glory
Aster Portulacca
Phlox
There you have round dozen o!
kinds, all good, all pretty, all easy
to grow. ! would not advise attempt
ing to grow all of them liz one garden.
but parcel them out among the chill
dren, if there are several in the fam
lily. or get only few kinds. If there
is but one child to take care of them.
Confning the selection to few vari-
cites encourages the beginner to con-
centrate his energies rather than
spread them out Unfortunately
Insist that the ground shall be kept
free from weeds. and insist, also, that
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-27

cisely as you did it. so far as his
strength will admit of it. But don't
spade the ground without telling him
why you do it. Give a reason for all
you do And do not get impatient
over the questions he asks. That's
how he is to learn things.
When you give a bit OF ground to
boy or girl, as a garden, give them to
understand that in order to make it.
their very own" it will be necessary
for them to take care of it, and you
will End them very enthusiastic over
the undertaking. But don't let their
enthusiasm get the better Of your
judgment and result in giving them
more of garden than they can care
for well. Impress upon them that a
little work done we'll is a good deal
better than a larger amount of work
poorly done.
Spading the ground and working it
over and over to make it mellow will
be play to a healthy boy or girl.
About all you will have to do in their
garden is to direct matters. Show
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-27
LITTLE THINGS TO
DO In AN ORCHARD
Cleaning Up and Moderate Prun-
ing Makes Work Much Easier
in the Spring.

Peach trees under four years old
discolored wood must be cut off below
the snow line and allowed to sprout
again.
Very often trees that have passed
through a hard winter show no indi.
cations OF freezing in the bark, but
an examination may show that the
wood is injured.
An orchard on high ground should
always be protected by a wind break
of other trees planted on the north
side.
Norway Spruce, Scotch and Aus
trian Pine, planted about Is feet apart
make excellent wind breaks
Cleaning up the orchard and moder.
ate pruning now will make the work
much easier in the spring
Now is the time to romeve all dead
branches and those that are weak. and
which Interfere with other healthy
branches
DO not allow sheep TO run in the
young orchard. They are very apt to
nibble the tender sprouts and even
bark the trees
A few years ago eastern peach
growers extensively tried out the use
of crude petroleum as an insocticide
Put while it kills the bugs it Otter
causes great injury to the trees
II used at all 1t should be apple
IL the late fan or very early sprin
aud r'v 7~ weather
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-27
GOOD NATURED AGAIN
Good Humor Returns With Change to
Proper Food.
70 DO so.

"For many years I was q constant
sufferer from indigestion and nervous
ness, amounting almost to prostra-
tion," writes Montana man.
my blood was impoverished, the
vision was blurred and weak, with
moving spots before my eyes. This was
a steady daily condition. I grew ILL
tempered, and eventually got so nerv-
Gus 1 could not keep my books post
ed, nor handle accounts satisfactorily.
/ can't describe my sufferings.
Nothing I ate agreed with me, till
one day l happened to notice Grape
Nuts in a grocery store, and bought
package out Of curiosity to know
what it was.
II liked the food from the very
first, eating it with cream, and now I
buy it by the case and use it daily.
l soon found that Grape-Nuts food was
supplying brain and nerve force as
nothing in the drug line ever had
done or could do.
1T wasn't long before 1 was re-
stored to health, comfort and happi-
ness.
Through the use OF Grape-Nuts food
my digestion has been restored my
nerves are steady once more, my eye
sight is good again. my mental faculties
are clear and acute, and have become
so good-natured that my friends are
truly astonished at the change. feel
younger and better than have for 90
years. No amount of money would
induce me to surrender what I have
gained through the use of Grape-Nuts
food" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich. There's a rea-
son." Read the little book, The Road
to Wellville,' in pkgs."
Ever rend the above letter. A new
one appears from time 20 time. Tb~y
nrc genuine. true, and full OF huma,
! interest. Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-27

just above, but with tho trafc beited
in loosely, and long sleeves, tightly
fitted; her blond hair rs parted and
braided in two long braids, and on her
head Is a little white cap, like a
bakers, with band OF white passing
under her chin. Have her gown of a
medium shade az blue. The boy
wears short. full gray tunic reaching
only to the knee; bis bare legs are
strapped with colored tape, in large
diagonals; he wears sandals. His
tunic has long sleeves; his head Is
bare; his blond hair cut straight
across his forehead and at the back
Of the neck "a wig is really neces-
sary). Have the stage lighted with
very tall candles in tall dark hold
ers.
4.-Marguerite of Navarro. Three
young women sit about the room EN-.
broidering; spare frames covered with
some tapestry chair-covering may rest
on music stands made rather low.
They wear dresses of soft colors
made perfectly plain, with long tight
ly-fitted sleeves; their hair is flowing;
on their heads are, first, short wells,
then tall, pointed caps of folded col
ored paper, from the tip of each Of
which hangs very light little tulle
veil. These caps should be about
two feet high and worn SO that they
point backward. Marguerite wears a
violet-colored dress exactly like the
rest, but with a long mantle fastened
at the shoulders with clasps; this Is
of dark velvet or brocade, with rich
border made by sewing on tinsel.
Her dress. like the rest, has small
square neck, but hers has a rich hor-
der here, also. On her head is, prst,
a very short thin veil, then a silt
crown with little clover leaves stRnd
ing up. A white band passes under
her chin, fastening it on. She holds
great book, one half falling down
to show that it is illuminated (this is
done by washing in some large letters
in COLOR. The room should havs low
benches with pillows, and chair or
two with fur rugs thrown over them.
5.-Lady Jane Grey. Have large
light window frame made, long and
low, with two easements opening out.
Simulate glass in loaded panes in
these by lacking on tapes at top and
bottom. Put UP this window at the
back of the stage, with some green
outside to hide the curtains, and make
D. window seat beneath with pillows.
Lady Jane sits here, with books about
her, looking out. She wears soft,
full gray dress with long, tight
sleeves. The neck of the dress is cut
very low. down to the shoulders, and
p white tucker is put inside nearly
to the neck line. Embroidery turns
back at the edge OF the gown and the
wrists. Her hair is drawn back with
out parting and small, close-fitting
cap edged with pearls is worn. If
you choose to have two figures in tho
picture, the Bishop of London, her
tutor, may be added, at a desk.
MADAME MERRl.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-27
HUSBAND
TIRED OF Seeing
Her Suffer
Procured Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound,
which made His Wife
a Well Woman.

MfddIetown, Pa. --s'I had headache,
hac&schs and such awful bearing down
pniSs that could not be ON my feet at
times and 1 had organic inflammation so
ssa3ly that was not able to do my work.
Kcould not get a good meal for my hus-
Eaaad and one child. My neighbors said
t.5sy Thought mysaffering was terrible.
s'My husband got tired of seeing me
surfer and one night went TO the drug
Store and got me a. bottle of Lydia E.
EinRhaIn's Vegetable Compound and
ers& u1e must take it.. can't tell you
aE Suffered and can't tell you all that
yuur medicine has done for me. was
greatly benefited from The first and it
b:2S made me well woman can Go
ayI rng homework and even helped some
CT. Yny friends as well. 4 think it is
wun5Gxfui help TO all suffering women.
" EagE got several to take it after see-
SH1 vShat it, has done for rne. Mrs.
EMMA EsPENsHApE, 21a East Main ST.,
IYiddletown, Pa.
Tbe Pinkham record IL aproud andhon-
cradle one. 1t is a record of constant
vSGtcry over, the obstinate ills of woman
---illS that deal out despair. 1t is an es-
fsasf,sislQed fact that Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it If you
Sssed such medicine?
Fg you want special advice write to
I.ySia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co. Cont
GfeHfIsD lynn, Mass Your letter will
De- opened, read. and. answered by
,ru.n.xs y IN md hold fin ztrfct cAnhdnnca.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-27
TAKE PLACE OF MUSHROOMS
When Succuient Relish is Unobtain-
able, Fried Radishes, Properly Pre-
pared, Are a Good Substitute.

Mushrooms are fast becoming a
necessity in the household OF epicures,
but there always comes a time when
fresh ones are not obtainable and
when spice of little extra elegance
is needed for the larder, or to add a
flavor to drilled steak or succu-
lent chop. a good substitute for the
champignon is found in fried radish-
es, peeled, and Drowned in plenty of
butter. When brown and tender, ar
range around the meat and send into
the table, and wait for the exclama-
tons of surprise as che similarity OF
flavor is noted. Oftentimes il the
guests are not appraised, the substitu'
ton will pass unnoticed
Compotes of winter fruits properly
prepared help over that interval after
the departure of the grape and other
fresh fruits. when the palate Graves
the pleasant tart Of natures tonic to
the system. The French housewife
makes an intricate study of the prep
aration of her conserves and marina
ladies', and her attractive dishes OF
jams made from peaches, rhubarb and
pineapple, favored oranges and ap'
pies, prunes and gooseberries are
revelation to the American housekeep-
er who has, perhaps, taken less time
to devote to the study of her table
at this season.
Many Americans who prepare and
stew their fruit daintily enough fail
completely in one of the most i'm
portant points OF serving through
which an otherwise aIluring dish is
often spoiled. Compotes should be
served either hot or thoroughly chilled,
and not as occasionally with us, luke
warm. Serve even the matutinal dish
of stewed prunes from the ice chest
with one or two green grape leaves
under their glass dish, and see how
much the flavor of this pleebian dish
Is improved.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-27

am a thorough believer in training
children to think they amount to
something" by giving them something
to do that involves responsibility.
Don't make the task too hard. for II
you do that you defeat the object at
which you aim. but let it be one that
obliges the child to think something
out for himself. When he does this
once he has laid the foundation for a
habit of thinking out things" and be-
fore long you will find him depending
upon himself, rather than upon you,
IN the solution OF many little prob
lens that he has to face. A child
likes to feel that others think him
equal to the performance OF tasks that
are put before him, and, feeling this.
he will respond nobly to the estimate
you have of his ability if you give him
to understand that 1t exists. Don't
take 1t for granted that boy knows
all about what you think of him un-
less you tell him something about it.
Take him into your confidence, and
let him know that you consider him a
man in the making. and you'll be
surprised at the effect it has on him.
'But that's another story" as Kip
ling says. What | set out to talk
about was the advisability of giving
the children a garden of their own tor
work in, and showing them how to do
that work. A child is an initiative
creature, and the lessons he gets the
greatest amount of benefit from are
object lessons, always. Spade up bit
of ground and let him see you do it,
and he will do the same thing pre-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-27
Queen Victoria petested Tobacco.

The number of smoking rooms now
distributed over Windsor castle
would considerably astonish Queen
Victoria, could she but see them. Her
late majesty could never bring herself
to do more than tolerate the weed in
any form, and the smoking room was
always relegated to very distant
part of her various residences. Nor
were the guests permitted to solace
themselves with quiet smoke in
their own apartments. as on their ar
rival they were specially warned not
20 do so.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-27

the plants in it shall receive daily
attention. There may not be much
work to do in it every day. but the
habit should be formed of looking
after it.
Such an idea is not at all in har-
mony with what we set out to teach
when we set the children TO garden
ing. For the important thing about
it is not SO much the garden that re-
suits as it is the knowledge of how to
do things that grows out of the work
that is undertaken.
Encourage the children to share the
flowers they grow with those who
love flowers but have none of their
own. Let them bring some Of them to
the Sunday school and the church,
and be sure to have them remember
the shut-ins, and the sick. This will
help them form a habit of thoughtful
ness for others, and the pleasure that
grows out of these little acts will be
strong encouragement for more ex.
tensive gardening operations another
season.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-27
FATTEN POULTRY
FOR The MARKET
Fowls Should Be in Good Health,
of LARGE Size and Nice
Appearance.

(sy N. T.. CHAPMAN. Poultry Specialist.
Minnesota Agricultural College)
Poultry marketed from the farm
consists OF cockerels, or males under
one year roosters, pullets culled from
standardized stock, hens, guineas,
doves, ducks, geese and turkeys. They
are generally sold alive in summer
and early autumn and both live and
dressed in late autumn and winter.
To bring the highest market price,
market poultry, whether alive or
dressed. should be in good health. of
large size and we'll fattened. The
laws of Minnesota make it an offense
punishable by fine Of net less than
$50. or imprisonment in Jail tor not
less than sixty days. for selling, or
Offering for sale, sick, diseased or de.
caying poultry Disease is usually
disclosed by a white or black comb
and a stilted walk.
All poultry marketed should be fat.
This condition is the chief factor in
determining the price per pound Fat
old hens. Of whatever weight often
command a higher price than young,
tender spring chickens Chickens fat.
tened with ground grains and skim
milk or outtermilk are called milk
fed chickens" and command fancy
prices. At the Crookston station.
Rarred Plymouth Rock cockerels, 3h
months old gained two pounds in
wenty.one days at cost OF less thar
We cents Per pourd eein
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-27
Hot Grass Buns.

Sift together one quart flour. half
teaspoon salt, one cup sugar. three
scant teaspoons baking powder. Rub
in half cup butter, add half pound
cleaned raisins or currants. half tea
spoon nutmeg. half teaspoon allspice,
quarter pound cut citron. Beat two
eggs and add half cup milk and stir
into dry mixture adding enough milk
to mix to firm dough, mold into
round buns, lay two inches apart on
creased pans, brush with milk, cut
cross on each. sprinkle. cut with gran
ulated sugar and make in hot oven.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-27
New Asparanus Dish.

A delicious variation for asparagus
Is to bake II in a cream sauce. Cook
in sailed water until tender, drain,
put in a butter baking dish and pour
enough cream sauce over to cover
Sprinkle with grated Swiss or Par
mesan cheese and few bits of but.
ter and brown in the oven.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-27
,mpoy,ant 70 Mo,ners
BEGINNING Soon to Worry.

Mrs. Jones-My sister is worried to
death over her son, Reginald She
wants him TO enter the ministry. his
father wants him to go into business,
while Reginald himself has got his
mind set on being an actor, and says
nothing shall keep him from it.
Mrs. Brown-Hum. How old is he?
Mrs. Jones-He's getting on for
seven.---Stray Stories.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-02-27
Makes Wool lioht,

After your blankets have been
washed and dried thoroughly beat
them vigorously with a carpet beaten.
This makes the wool light and soft
and gives the blankets new, fresh
appearance.