davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
RECORD. IS BROKEN
caop IS noT BEING HELD BACK


The railroads that entered
Minneapolis moved and depos-
tied in the city's terminals for
the 48 hours that endel at 8 a.
IA. Monday, 2. 665, 91O bushels ot
grain, thereby smashing every
record in Minneapolis grain
trade history for similar
length of time in the cash mar
ket. The grain trade was sur
prised, as the discrimination Of
many farmers to hold back
their grain has been>A feature
for several weeks of the fore
cast and grain has been put in
to storage in many counties.
That the i'm nlinence of free
Canadian wheat, with a heavy
west Canadian market move
ment now under way and like
ly to continue. is the contribut
ing cause Of a freer move ment
than expected, was the opinion
on the exchange.
A year ago, wheat in Kansas
City, standing at practically
the same prices as today. was
three cents under the Mime
apolis prices. Today this diff
ference practically is gone. The
southwest has a big winter
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
SCHOOL Of FORESTRY BURR IS REVERSED

Benches, tools. and general
equipment for the manual
training department have been
ordered and Prof. Kerr and the
boys are eagerly awaiting
them.
The following students have
enrolled during the past week:
John Armstrong, Marie Berg,
Will Boyer. L. D. Mcintosh,
Helen Rae, Katherine Rae.
Robert Ruelle. Clara Wood
ward.
Specifications have been pre-
pared and bids are asked for
furnishing a heating system
for the greenhouse. This work.
will be pushed rapidly and the
greenhouse will soon be in
shape.
Glasses in cooking and sew
ing have been organized by
Miss Field and the work is go
ing forward in good shape. The
beginning class in sewing is
studying the various stitches.
while the class in cooking is
working with the batters and
doug
President Fred w. Smith
and family arrived Wednesday,
evening. President Smith is
enthusiastic over the school
and is well pleased with the
conditions at the present time.
He il greatly pleased with the
work Of Acting President n. r.
Shuier who has had charge of
the school during the summer.
The faculty is now cornplet-
ed witlrthe exception of Miss
Lucy Lawrence, who is expect
ed to arrive in a day or two
from Vill3aca, Iowa. She will
have charge of the com mercial
department. Arrangements
have been made to secure at
once six new underw0od,type,
wliteye. These will IL asaeie
apDFetja lated ~ the stpd- -
Piowing ,sill stast Ga Mon.
day with the gas tractor and
the Spaldin3 deep tiller for the
preparation Of the nine acres
that are tt,,be planted to trees
this fall. The following seeds
are on hand and will be plant
edsas soon az possible: Ash,
N bushels; elsns, 2 bushels;
box elder, % bushels: oak, 8
bushels; choke cherries, one
half bushel; Siberian pea tree,
one bushei.
Prof. Shuler reports that
good crops werel raised On all
vacant space this summer.
Potatoes yielded rather above
the average; $50 bushels have
been sold,. and more will be
available later. Carrots, beets,
parsnips. onions. etc.. will be
available as soon as the needs
of the school have been cared
for. Orders should hc left at
the presidents Office. where
they will be filled in the order
in which they are received.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
Supreme ceurt Reverses leWe9'
court 10 Lille Estate Case S.

OVUU u lSSuO eSuOtU wv
ADMINISTRATOR MERELY AueIIoa
Case Involved Payment Of claj1ne
In this 9tAte ss &
The supreme court has res
versed the decision of Judge A..
G. Burr in the case of Dow ct
AL We. Lille. The action grew
out of the administration Of the
estate of the late Eulalie Lille.
Judge Burr held that certain
claims Of Iowa creditors should
not be paid out of the assets of
the estate in this state.
The decision of the court fol-
lows:
In the Supreme Court. state
of North Dakota.
l.. G.. Dow as admiDistratOr
and Josephine Lille as admin
istratrix Of the estate of Eulalie
Lille, deceased, Karl w. Ken
dali and First National bank Of
Marion, Ia. a corporation, Pc
titioners and appellants, vs.
George l.. Lille, as adninis
traitor Of the estate of EulaIie
Lille, deceased, respondents.
/. An order of the district
court which confirms an order
of the county court in an an.
cillary administration refusing
to grant a petition filed by the
principal administrator under
the direction Of the principal
court, to direct the sale Of real
estate in North Dakota and the
transmission Of the procesda
thereof 10 spch principal cas
k16rS She p6ynseslt ~ the .debk
there proved. is an appealable
order.
Z. In allowing or rejecting
la claim, an administrator acts
merely as an auditor and his
refusal to allow such claim is
not res adjudicata.
8. Where there is both a
principal and ancillafy admin
istrati0n. creditors may prove
their elaine in either
Jurisdictions and It is not al
ways necessary that they should
| be proved in both. -
4. Where a resident of Iowa
died in that state and admins.
tratiOn of her estate was had
and on such administration a
creditor proved his claim and
said claim was allowed by the
court, hat there were not as-
sets in such jurisdiction suffi-
Icient to pay the same, and an
ancillary administration was
had in North Dakota where
there was real estate belonging &
to the estate hut no money or
personal property and there
were no debts and u petition
was fled in said ancillary ad-
ministration by the admins
traitor in the principal admin
istration under the direction of
the said principal court, asking
for the saie Ut the real estatrin
North Dakota and the trans
missioa Of the proceeds to said
principal court for the payment
Of the debts there proved and
allowed. Held: That said
petition should have been
granted, even though such
debts bad not been proved IN
North I,akota 70 tile said an
c'liary admlnletra'iofl !,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26

l1vertiiina i The Cou11nE
belnnD reeulfs.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
90, = sag. -. -. :. IA.
The Christmas Work Bag.

If your Christmas 'workbag. is 4stil,
puffed out with unfinished gifts it is
time that. you went seriously to work to
empty 1t, for Christmas is not very far
away and Santa Claus must be anxiously
waiting for his mortal helpers to get
their Christmas gifts finished.
!. There is still time to make some dainty
embroidered gifts II the. pattern chosen
70 emeroider Is not too intricate. \ use.
Iui GIT Is handkerchief case made OF
heavy handkerchief linen. 1t is made in
the shape of an envelope, about six
inches square.
To make this case cut strip of linen
SIX inches w de and fifteen inches long.
Round or point one end, beginning the
curve or point three inches from the end
Bind this end and the straight end. both
with white wash ribbon. Then embroider
either an elaborate. or a simple design
on the flap. monogram or a wreath of
flowers IS quite enough embroidery IL
your TIME is limited. Now fold the strip
or hnep croSswiSs six inches from the
straight end and crease-it. Bind the raw
edges together W tn. ribbon to make a
pocket or envelope. and turn the en-
broidered flap down. Fasten it with a
button and buttonholed Hoop.
A corset case Is an easy gift TO make.
Select f1owered ribbon six or eight inches
wide and buy yard and a quarter OF 1e
that is. forty-five inches. Measure
twenty inches from one end and crease
the ribbon there. Featherstitch hem
in each end and then baste the ribbon
along the side edges double for twenty
inches. Turn the remaining four or five
inches over for flap Attach Small
length of narrow ribbon to the flap, ara
another ribbon at q corresponding place
on the. case. so that when the TWO are
tied together the case will beps@cureIy
closed - - s. - ~
a pin case OF some sort4is. ai:useful
gift. One sort is the. sheet made OF two
lengthsj Of. ribbon featkerst t:rshedr: to-
gether over sheet of webDfIiGj Use q
'fowered ribbon or one decofated &ith
holly for this Thefsheet should ne about
e. glt or i1ltTfe fihches long, sosifalf Il yard
of ribbon will make ii. Arrange rows OF
Evening star., 1913-12-08

The newest ribbons for tying up-Cmfst-
mas gifts include a gay Bulgarian peas
ant ribyon that is very bright. ~ =
Evening star., 1913-12-08

;thingss musical, fthoueh she declares her
low -uaaao.spiayihs issthat OF an amateur.
Soon after her marriage Mrs. Bryan
studied law and was admitted to the bar
in the state OF Nebraska AT that time
Mr.. Bryan was 9. practicing lawyer, and
Mrs. Bryan's object In ACQUIRING legal
knowledge was to be able to. help her
husband in his work. No sooner had she
finished her law course, however. than
did. Mr.. Bryan enter politics. =.
public life his wife has been constantly
at his side. She travels with him when
he needs her assists in handling his vast
correspondence and in receiving the
scores of callers who come to see Mr..
Bryan from all parts OF the country.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan came to
Washington for the Inauguration of
President Wilson their apartments in a
hotel were full to overfiowing with peo-
pie who came to shake hands with MIR.
Bryan. The stream of callers always be-
gan before breakfast and ended between
midnight and dawn. Mrs Bryan saw
them all. heard their requests. sent them
away happy and later presented their
cases to her husband.
Mrs. Bryan+is not a great club woman.
She Is member of the Woman's Club of
Lincoln, Neb., however, and in conjunc-
ton with two. friends founded and. or
ganized the Sorosis Cub of that city
This organisation is twenty years old.
ana IS Nmfted TO tWeilts 1--WE regular anu
two honorary members. The club was
founded for the study and discussion Of
current events, and has been largely in
strumental In training a clever group of
women as thinkers and speakers. Mrs.
Bryan. herself speaks in public with ease
and f1uency.,
As the wife of the Secretary Of State,
Mrs. Bryan holds the place of first proni-
nence among the cabinet women. During
the present season many social duties Will
devolve upon her. She presides In Wash
ington over house well adapted to en-
tertainfng' on a large scale, Calumet
Place, the old home OF Gen. John A.
Logan. The place is rented furnished
from Mrs. Logan and is fun :of rare books
and interesting relics. To these the
Bryaffs haNe added gorgeous rugs, tap
estries, ..handsplneiy carved tables and
pictures gathered on their trip around the
worlf., + rs.4 = =,
Evening star., 1913-12-08
80 - <asE-- = =

"A
.seat s,nall gin chairs. witt cane seats
40f. musicals. !. dinner and card parties.
a woman with a velvet gown is wary
about sitting down. If she finds that 1t
is not possible to avoid such. chairs in
the round of social pleasure, she must
take the alternative and avoid the velvet
gown or hostess who must rent her
chairs. Mayhap. If the. two fashions con-
unue. thei hostess may let her guests
know what they must expect. She may
put on the left hand corner the words:
Cane chairs used"
A famous diner-out said the other
night that he began making "a mark on
the edge of his gilt cane chair at the
beginning of the Newport season; it was
a mark that he, could easily distinguish,
and he had the pleasure to discover II
dozen times at various parties. He
says it is like an old friend.
A woman must take these things into
consideration before she copies the
beauty OF a white velvet gown that is
the admiration of set of fashionable
women. She can initiate the gown in
whole or IN detail. and it.may be that
she will prefer. to omit the swinging
train which gives it dignity. but also
gives troubles to the wearer.
One is never sure these dayst-of not
having to dance at any hour of the
evening, but ones.is positive that such
performance is not allowed, during the
opera, but We have gotten. into the habit
Of going out for supper after the opera,
and as one is never safe from dancing
when eating: one does not know when 1t
Is safe TO wear a train.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
BY ANNE RTTTENHoUsE.
,cial Correspondence of The Star.


NEW YORK. December 8 1913.
\ woman who is known by her clothes
entered box the opening night Of opera
ut the Metropolitan Opera House wear
ing a gown OF white cut velvet. This will
suggest a new fashion to most women
Somehow, one does not associate white
velvet and evening gowns, but it. is wise
to alter this idea, for women will wear
a good deal Of it. The woman with the
white velvet gown at the opera led
the way in the fashion, but she will have
many followers.
Here is the frock in detail: a slightly
draped skirt ending in q negligible train
and a drapery of white tulie at the waist
line that gave one the impression that
Il had started out to be a candleshade
tunic, then changed its mind and ended
in being fril- It was much longer in
back than in front, and tied itself into an
immense bow above the knees, allow ing
tts streamers to drop down over the train
of velvet. The bodice, what there was
of il, was of tulle. mounted over shell
pink satin. and fatty folded from shoul-
der to waist, back and front. The sleeves
we're puffs gathered up the middle and
Evening star., 1913-12-08

A ten-minute talk with Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan shattered my pet illusion
concerning her. / thought the chief In
terest OF her life was making jam. All
the newspapers said SO. Since Mr.. Bryan
became Secretary of State columns have
been written and printed about Mrs.
Bryan's sol.citude for the pantry. shelf,
and how noble il was of her TO snend the
summer in the hot kitchen just TO see
that the pear preserves were done to a
turn. ard the peach marrnalade favored
exactly right
Now, here Is where You learn the truth
about Mrs. William Jennings Bryan. She
does not make the jam. She would if she
had to, but not unless. More than this.
she is not even domestic by nature. This
latter fallacy has gone abroad perhaps
because Mrs. Bryan is verything we
mean by the term good housekeeper."
Her house is well ordered, her servants
Evening star., 1913-12-08

are well trained, her dinners hawiess.
But all this is not because MRS. Bryan
loves the .prbsaic details rof ordering "a
house, training. servants and planning
dinners 1t. is because. she is both con-
scientious ard CAPABLE wo1nah. "A nd
having live Conscience 'andafnore exetu-
tive ability. than 1.-The. average. housewife.
che .omiAoys. beisr isl- the efficient per-
fornlance Of a Noman,s main Job. In the
conduct or hef household affairs MIS-.
Bryan's shoulders; too, carry the-Htrle re-
sponsibtl ties that Sometimes Tfat to tile
nan.of the hchsee..a.e a. "a 4..- .,~.s,
In order to project ME-,Bryal from the
annoyance of domestic details, Mrs.
Bryan issues All checks, gfses all ortdefs,
engages OF. 'dismissesr the 'coachnaif' .or
the chauffeur; and stands between. N er
distinguished husband and, ,the, butcher.
the baker and the candlestich maker I.
Ms, BRYAN delights IN books, and every
summer for.years past has made 1t a rule
to study thoroughly some one standard
work. Herr .faYorite recreation is the
opera She IS deeply Interested in every
Evening star., 1913-12-08
Will Long Trains ArriveP

->It-SeemS- -iTfauspic.ouS moment to
introduce trains of any kind to women s
skirts, Never was there a moment of
our later life when dancing Was such
an obessicn among all classes of peo-
pie. and the skirt with train is not in
tended for such pastime.
If it swings free from the shoulder and
has loop at the lower edge which can
be slipped over the wrist, then one can
step with freedom, but if is is attached
to the skirt in any way, or if the skirt
might just as well give up the idea of
comfort unless one intends to sit much
and walk slowly.
The really short SKIRT is fashionable
and the snake-hke train that swiSheS
on the floor like All angry reptile when
a woman walks is fashionable, SO one
can take a., choice. but those in the
watch towers of fashion observe, with in
terest the Onward march of a square and
Long train. =
VIII it come into full fashion before
the; winter season is over: Or is it mere
iy q fantasysaqf the dresslnaEers who
feel they must change the length of
skirt IL for nothing else than to show
they are not asleep? One thing is true;
the older woman who leads a tiignifed
social life, who is not given. to romping
at' parties. safosifsi- take mp the Square
train TO make herself different from her
ular ~ or Unite : reminds oIaess-of the
lavish way III which white fur is used.
Our ARTIST sends this sketch from Paris,
which shows not only white fur on an
afternoon suit of black ve!vct but
striking new coat.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
>-.TH.!Es ONLY MENU:

'r-' BREAKFAST.
Grapes Cereal
Liver and Bacon.
Graham Gems Coffee
H2..t - LUNCHEON.
Panned Butter Fish
. Fried Potatoes Brown Bread
~.,. Drop Cakes j. Coffee !.
- -. '',:-as DINNER.
: ); ~, Vegetable. Soap
,ssBsefstaak. :. -. Mashed Potatoes =
ia ~ BATTERED Rice -
- cueuinbGf. and Onion Salad :;
Brown Betty coffee.
Evening star., 1913-12-08

, For the. eonnoisseur there. are some SUI
perh ..specipaens. of rare Old Chinese
Iacquer Exhibited among the Holiday
g6ots: Theye'iictde a. varied range Of
objects. and. are the most representatiy 9
specimens of expert workmanship seen IN
this very artistic medium. There are
some unusually choice pieces OF the
carved red lacquer, both as single color
and also in conjunction with the fine
green and yellow Iacquers in superiIp-
posed Layers .se red usually on top).
Vases, and, small screens comprise the
principal articles in the collection.
There are many neW7 electric Fountains
for dining room tables, SO copstrutted
that they send up continuous .streains 81
water An electric motor and pump con
ceaied IN .thet vase do the .Nork by re-
peafsdiy forcing the same water Through
The tubes. Psyche at Natures NJ Srfof.. >
Water nympfis and laughing cherubs form
the chief figures in these, which are. fur
ther decorated with crystal or bronze
ferns and flowers
Novelties. for. Christmas gifts include a
parcel post tape measure. 1t is seventy
two inches long, thus giving measure
ments for the largest package allowed,
and .has. printed on one. side length IN
inches and on ! the other side the rates
of postage, according to the weight and
zones. -s~' sf.' stc3
Evening star., 1913-12-08
WHITEVELVET EVENINGGOWNS

covering about three inches of the arm.
From the back of the. bodice, a trifie
above the waist line hung a square train
or orange colored velvet, bordered with
ernl He.
Rather a ceremonious gown. but it was
a pleasing variation from many of the
rakish frocks that-are sadly lacking in
dignity. 49,. ii -,
do not know whether Poiret made this
gown. but there is no doubt that it bore
a close resemblance: to the frock~ with
the long square train hanging from the
shoulder that he. brought out in Sep
tember and which was gladly hailed by
certain types of-woInen as a forerunner
of n dignified era in dress.
Evening star., 1913-12-08

Swtft. & Compnpy's Sales. Of Fresh
beef in Washington, D. c.. for week end d
Saturday, Dec. Il. averaged ,12l2c per 10.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-12-08

al sorts Of pins neat5y on H.. wnitAs nd
l,bfackshssded pins should each .fofh n
row, and plain pins Should form two
rows. Then there should be row each
hof- two sizes of safety. pins. and a -roW
of. pins with heads OF ASSORTED colors;
pins and three or four pms for ho'dsfg
vioiets. and other flowers should .also he
made. -. :.
Copyright 1871
Evening star., 1913-12-08
Will Women Wear White velvetp

The. first question that woman asks
herself concerning the fashion of white
velvet is whether she can afford It. She
instantly sees its possibility to soil,
which is made more Objectionable by the
fact that its nap is not easily restored
to freshness. II is a simple thing. TO
clean white satin. and it usually looks
as good as new when the work is skill
fully done, but .yelvet-weH, that IS all-
other question.
And not only lis the idea of soil OBJ
iectionable. but also the knowledge that
velvet. marks easily. and one cannot take
liberties with II. Now that hostesses
Evening star., 1913-12-08

Black velvet. hats have created a. great
figors:s andI they are made in many
styles, mostly small and close fitting.
while wing bows. stiff and originally
shaped, plume fantasies and paradise
feathers are among prominent trin1m .ngs.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
HERE AND THERE WITH =.
:, .,CHRiSTMAS SHOPPERS

Lampshades, straight from Austrian
decorators are made up in Futdr.st. tex
dies. They are made up on wire 6 in ali
sizes. and are adaptable 20 any light, 50
that any room furnished with the cleo
trio bulb can use them.
Some of the larger shades Of linen.
used for tall lamps or cartiles, are lined
with silk.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
Brown. Betty.

Butter the inside of pudding dish
and line with bread. crumbs or pieces Of
bread. BATTERED, Pare, core and. cut the
apples into small bits.s-fill the dish and
cover with a layer Of. cinnamon. sugar.
powdered cloves, and generous per-
tion Of bread crumbs. Bake. covered.
for thirty minutes, and then uncover and
oro"R. .-.-. =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29

live partially on her incomsr'
That sort Of thing isn't much done N
America. I think II the girl loves you
she will BE- willing to live your way.
even II re not luxurious.
~. g." writes; ~ gentleman has
been paying me attention FOR over six
months and no sesms very nice fea-
low. Having known him 20 loug. would
II b proper for mG'to kiss himr"
A girl 10 not supposed 70 kiss youns
man unless she 10 engaged 70 him.
~. ~" writes: rs Il all hight 70 send
postcard to . young man after At
tending . party at his homo Just % let
him know that returned homo safslyr'
II you know the young man very we'll
see no harm In your sending suoh .
card.
Nv. r." writes: "wlu yop advise me
a. to whether . young man can marry
on 90 . week and 1--we happfiyr'
He can II he and HE wife know how
10 manage
~. B." writes, u have bssn oerrs-
spending recently With . SRI who 10 ~
old friend Of nina We arranged 10
meet on q certain occasion. but when
the time came she wasn't there Do
you think she trsated me fal4yf'
That depends on her reason tor tan
Ing you. Walt and see what II H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29

Y CopynGbf, lelS. oy Tns uTso Publish
} - NE day Jimmy Monkey and the
Baby Baboon were playing on the
~ bank OF the river when they got
on Q log and went down the river to
AlliSatorvilie. near Jungletown. whore
all the ailigators live.
They used to love to talk to the wise
old aliigators who lived near the river.
When they saw Mister Alligator he
shouted to them:
"Just the boys am looking for. Say.
have you any grasshoppers up your
way?"
Plenty OF Them" said Jimmy. laugh
''0Sql me down few by parce.
pest" replied Mr.. Alligator. You two
fellows will have great time catching
then and sending them to me-"
That's a great idea" shouted Jimmy
- he and the Baby Baboon rushed up
Ne river and through the woods to
catch some grasshoppers.
y After they had caught thirty or so
they went to Jimmys house to get a
bog 10 put them In. They started to
pack the Erasshoppers In the box af:sr
they had oiled II with holes.
NeeA grseaeusy' exclaimed Jimmy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29

e O.. lIhs New Yosk nvsat,g W0A). .
How on earth are We going 10 pack
these little jumpers when they are kick
ing all the timer"
Put the grasshoppers In one beg and
their kicks In another" laughed the
Baby Balloon.
You are Joking with ma" said
Jimmy.
After many hours Of hard work Jimmy
and the Baby Baboon succeeded In get
ting all the grasshoppers In the box and
getting them to Jungietown post-offics.
II want to send these By parcel post"
said Jimmy.
whats in the box7" said Fostmastsr
Kangaroo.
Kicks" shouted the Baby Baboon.
"Hush!' said Jimmy Monkey. They
are grasshoppers and We are sending
them to Mister Alligator"
II will have to charge you extra for
the kicks" saia Postmaster Kangaroo.
Just then one OF the grasshoppers
jumped out Of hole. but Jimmy plas-
tered the bigger holes up with parcel
post stamps and showed he bog down
the chute.
"0oodby. Hoppsr.srassss." shouted
the 1ahy Dsbeea In higA siss.