davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16
.
= MANVEL CORRESPONDENTS.

=
Marvel, \. D.. May 16.-tour citi-
zens We're aroused from their peace
full slumhers at the early hour of /
o'clock y. NJ. Monday by the yell OF
fire" which totally consumed the
residence occupied by Mr.. f. G.. Bon
lie and family in the western end of
town. The origin of the fire remains
a complete mystery, as it evidently
started in a small building standing
about one rod from the dwelling
house. which was to have been fitted
up for a summer kitchen, hut as vet
had not been occupied. not wen Il
stove had been placed in same.
The cracking noise of the fire
aroused one of the small boys from,
his slumbers just in time to give the
inmates notice to escape from the
dwelling, which vas then on fire. be.
ing able to ave but a small portion
OF the contents of the house.
Fortunately non of the family
we're harmed by the fire. though it
was of short duration as the dwelling
was d frame structure and very dry.
The buildings We're partly insured, but
We learn there vas no insurance or
the household goods at the present
time.
The loss to MI. Bonlie will be great
as he had a valuable lot of books
which were all destroyed, besides fur
niture.
Mrs. VIM. Stead of Winnipeg is
and friends in and around Marvel
at present the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. H. Stead and family.
The new church erected by the
Scandinavian people of the Marvel
Lutheran congregation. and located
in the western portion Of the village
has been completed. and is certainly
a credit to the town, and the good
people back of the movement. We
understand the church will be dedi.
Gated in the near future, free of debt
which means a good deal since it was
built wholly by individual donations
Aid Society of the congregation il
Marvel.
Rev. Sheppard and family have
move into the dwelling recently va.
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. n. Krogan.
Cashier, D. a. Nelson of the Firs,
State Bank of Marvel is all smiles
says IF YOU should ask me the cause
OF all my JOY. I'd simply say I'm dad
dy of a bouncing baby boy" He say!
business has been picking up at such
d rate in the new bank that there wa.
ioeiAAhS else I " uO puL SSl OH ASSISTANT
cashier. Congratulations.
NJ. E. Nelson is fast becoming "des.
perate" with his Ford" noting new
for him to make the trip to the
Forks in twenty-five minutes. We are
inclined to think Malfred has a cir
at the other end. and will age dol,
lars to %doughnuts he don't some home
in twice the time.
Rev. Ness of Meckinock was a call,
or in ni,r rit,- yI-oI,1.l,, n
The Great Northern have a crew
Of carpenters s~idetracked at Marvel
and VIC are wondering if perhaps w.
are in for a new depot this summer.
The Misses Mary and Olive Peter,
son of Meckinock We're callers or
Wednesday afternoon.
VIM. Middleton has purchased a
new Rumley Oil-Pull Engine and Sc.
parator. Billy knows a good thing
when he KEGS il.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16
A GREAT AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
Cement Resources Of the United States
important i'm Country's Progress.

Cement Resources of the United States
important i'm Country.s Progress.
(C. S. Geological Survey.)
OF the manufacturing industries
based on mineral raw materials. n
OF the most important is the produce
ton OF Portland cement. This is due
not so much to the direct commercial
value of the finished product, though
the output is now worth some sixty or
seventy million dollars a year. as to
the way in which the product enters
into general industry. Practically all
u great engineering works are COM
posed, In part at least. Of cement:
many of the larger buildings every
where are built of REINFORCED con-
crete. while in smaller individual lots.
but IN a vast aggregate. cement finds
use on farms. in mining work. in
building railroads and irrigation
works. as paving material. and in
countless applications elsewhere.
The entire growth of the Portland
cement industry in this country has
been a matter of a few decades. for
the American output in 1880 was only
$1,000 barrels. compared with a pres
emit annual output close to Sc 1000. 900
barrels. Its growth was at first him
dered by mechanical difficulties in
plants and machinery. most of which
were overcome by American genius.
30 that now we find plants in Japan.
AuStralla. England. GERMANY and
South Africa using types of kilns and
other machinery that We're originally
invented or perfected in the United
States.
AS the early difficulties We're over
come. attempts were made to extend
the manufacture into new localities,
and in doing this it was found that
knowledge as to the geologic relations
OF the proposed sites. and as to the
1fmestones and shales that We're avail
able at different points was of the
greatest possible assistance to the con-
Germs wishing to build plants in new
n rntried localities. In placing such
Information at the disposal of the
manufacturers. the United States Geo
logical Survey played an important
part. and a long series of its p,lhlica-
tons are devoted to various matters
Of interest to he industry. One OF
the most extensive of these reports
was published in 1905 as Bulletin o43
n was devoted to an account of the
manufacture of cement and to detail
ed descriptions of raw materials
available for cement manufacture in
each state in the Union.
The demand for this report was
great as o o as its Industrial value
became generally known. and for a
number Of years it has been out of
print. AS the Geological Survey still
receives numerous requests for data
on the points discussed in Bulletin
243. it was decided to issue an entire
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16
. POULTRY -
"~ BY Cockspur, rs ~&
BRoILERs AND RoAsrERs.
By Cockspur:

t six pounds. are in good demand.
The American birds reach this weight
wnen they are from t~wenty-one to
twenty-six weeks Of age, as do also the
English and Belgian breeds. At
twenty-one weeks the Brahmas aver
age about five pounds. and when
twenty-six eek old they usually have
ADDED two pounds to that weight.
The methods of fattening consist of
crate f%attening. the most popular:
pen fattening. hand and machine
examining . In the last method the
food is made into a thick cream and
forced into the crop through q. tnhe
In a small way a funnel is used, u
great care must be taken to avoid
choking or injuring the fowl. For or
binary, forced feeding, the crate meth
cd produces the best results with the
least care.
A ration recommended is two parts
oats and n part each of. barley and
corn: all three to be ground. Another
consists OF a mush of two parts finely
ground hulled oats, or barley. two
parts cornmeal. and one part wheat
ing water.
The mash is fed in the morning and
at noon. Cracked corn, wheat. and
hulled oats are fed in the evening.
After the first or second week meat
is added to the mash in the last RAJ
ton.
The idea Of keeping the birds in
crates is of course to keep them from
exercising. By exercising they will
not fatten and the lack of exercise
will keep the muscles soft.
w. A. Lippincott, who is in charge
OF the Kansas agricultural college
poultry department, gives the follow
ing as a fattening ration: One part
cornmeal, oat flour. barley meal, beef
scraps. and eight parts buttermilk or
skim milk. This makes what is called
slop food. If crates are made Of SLATED
bottoms they will be practically self
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16
OF ARTS.

Washington. May 15.-Art muse.
ums and industrial art are the chief
subjects slated for consideration by
which began its fourth annual con.
vention in the capital today with a
good attendance Of delegates. Presi-
dent Robert w. De Forest Of New
York presided at the opening ses-
sion. A reception at the Corcoran art
gallery and a garden party to be
given by President and Mrs. Wilson
at the White House tomorrow after
noon are included in the program
prepared for the entertainment OF
the delegates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16
Son Of John Dietz
Gives a Lecture in
Hastings, Minnesota

Hastings. Mimi, May 16.-Leslie F.
dam defender. delivered a lecture
here with illustrated views last even
ing before a large audience. His dis
course was we'll received and many
expressed a hope that the young
mans father would be pardoned from
Waupun prison, where he is serving
a life term.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16
RACE MEETING OPENS.

Salt Lake City, Utah. May 16.-The
summer running meeting Of the La
COON Fair and Racing Association was
inaugurated at the local track today
and will be continued until the sec
ond week of July. A liberal list OF
stakes II purses has served to at.
tract many Of the best known stables
and turfmen and the officials of the
association are looking forward with
confidence to a successful meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16
Moderators Of the
Two Presbyterian
Assemblies Elected

Atlanta. Ga. May 1s.-The election
of DR.. Timothy Stone Of the Fourth
Presbyterian church Of Chicago, as
moderator Of the northern Presby-
terrain churches. and DR.. j. Sprole
Lyons Of Louisville. KY, as moder-
ator of the southern assembly, were
the chief events of interest at the
sessions Of the Presbyterian as
semblies.
Interest now centers in the "Pan-
Presbyterian Pentecostal' meetings,
the first of which were held tonight.
Over 1900 commissioners were pres
emf.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16

Olga. the Czarevitch. the Czarina.
Bottom. the Gar (lcft) and Grand
Duke Michael.
St. Petersburg. May 16.-"oh God!
Give me a SOM"
Daily. and with terrible earnestness,
the ear of all the Russias utters this
prayer. The son whom he had count
ed upon TO succeed him on the throne
is a hopeless invalid. and can never
assume the duties of the Russian en-
peror. Unless a male heir is born the
cars scapegrace brother. Michael
AleNandrovitch, la succeed him.
Either that, or the order of succession
u be so changed during the pres
ent cars life hat his eldest daugh-
ter. the Grand Duchess Olga, can take
the reins of government upon his
death.
Michael M his brother the czar
never have gotten along together.
just now Michael is under a han and
is living in France in exile. His name
may not be mentioned in Russia.
Last year when the little care
vitch's accident made it clear that he
would always be an invalid and prob
ably never reach manhood, the czar
sent for Michael. He arrived at
Tsarskoe Selo-with his morganatic
wife Sheremetewska! The czarina
was furious; the car said the Sher-
emetewska woman must leave. Mi
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16
STATESMAN 10 VISIT Z.

Rio de Janeiro. May 16.-Lauro
Mueller. the Brazilian minister of for
eign affairs. sailed on the battleship
Minas Geraes today for the United
States. The chief object Of his trip
is to repay the visit made to Brazil a
year or more ago by Secretary of
State Root. The Minister will land
at Norfolk and thence proceed to
Washington. After fulfilling this par
of his mission he will visit New York
and other principal cities in the East
and will then &C to San Francisco to
select the site for Brazirs building at
the Panama exposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16
DENTISTS MEET
State Association Began Annual Meet
Ing AT EargO TODAY.

Fargo. \. D.. May 16.-The annual
convention of the state dentists con
vened in Fargo his morning at ?
o'clock in the assembly hall. In addi-
ton to the program OF speeches and
the business meeting there will be
clinics and exhibits by firms dealing
in dental supplies.
The annual banquet will take place
this evening at the Comstock hotel,
Moorhead, at : o'clock, after which
DR.. F. II. Orten OF St. Paul will give
a paper. The sessions will CONTINUES
until Saturday afternoon when tn,
last meeting will he held. Severa.
papers will De read at this meeting
Also.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16

chael said IL she left. he'd leave, too.
Ear implored Michael to give up
his wife n prepare himself as the
future ruler of Russia.
II hear you r expecting a happy
event in your family: o may have
all this nonsense. I don't want to be
czar and I won't be. waive all my
rights. Do what you like, but leave
me my peace"
That ended the interview and there
has been none since. If the expected
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16

child be not a son.. the machinery OF
state will be set in motion to make
the Grand Duchess Olga heiress to the
fifty own of all the Russias.
Grand Duchess Olga is a girl. of
seventeen. possessed of much spirit
and temperament. She takes an in
terest in practical physics and chem
istry. and spends many hours in the
laboratory. She is devoted to her
Dmitri P%avlovitch, whom she
will wed soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16
sHRINERs TOURING TEXAS.

Dallas, Texas, May 16.-As guests
of the people of Texas hundreds of
visitors who have been attending the
national gathering of Mystic Shriners
here this week. departed today on a
l.OOO-mile tour of the Lone Star
state. Special trains have been char
tered for the tour. which will in
clude stops in Austin. San Antonio.
Houston, Galveston and other cities
and points of interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
The Laundry Bag

a pretty and useful laundry bag
can be made at home with very little
trouble or expense.
Take two yards of some suitable
material, turn down a single turning
at each end for one-inch hem, place
the hens together and stitch across.
Below the first stitching, leave space
enough to Accommodate a curtain
stick and stitch again.
Sew up the sides to meet the rod
which should be twenty-one inches
long. After the rod is placed, put a
brass nail at each end of the stick to
hold the gathers in place anc sew up
the ends securely.
Cut a lengthwise opening fifteen
inches long, in the centre of the out
side, and bind the edges of this OPEN
ing neatly with tape of correspond
ing color
On the back of the gathering board.
and to each end of it, sew tape OF
desired length, by which to hang the
bag upon the door.
Pretty bows of ribbon will add an
attractive touch to the finished bag
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Wicker SidebOards


Wicker furniture pals after awhile
in the city home but there is moth
ing SO charming in the bungalow or
the summer cottage as cool, light,
graceful wicker.
The last addition to wicker furni-
ture is the sideboard and there is a
surprising suggestion of solidity and
dignity about this sideboard made of
wicker, with knobs of imitation ivory.
The sideboard has long top, roomy
enough to accommodate a quantity
of glass and silver. There are three
small drawers with the creamy ivory
toned knobs and below these three
panels with wicker doors having ivory
knobs also.
The sideboard is supported by
wooden knobs covered with wicker
which give a graceful effect and raise
the sideboard slightly from the floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
NEWS FOR
| y SHOPPERS

English long cloth is being sold at
the David Straus Company at re-
duced prices.
Mems silk hose in many desirable
shades may be purchased at l.. Bam-
berger & Company, at many prices.
Sleeveless guimpes, made of shadow
lace, may be purchased at Hahne
& Company, at from twenty-five
cents to $500.
The W. Y. Snyder Company are
selling children's play aprons in
many. styles and various prices.
At the David Straus Company the
price of women's and childrens night
gowns and petticoats is moderate.
The garments are well made and are
trimmed with embroidery and lace.
Silk girdles are sold at l.. S. Plaut
& Company at from s1.00 to $2.9S.
There are many shades to select from
including green, brown, cerise, white,
black and blue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
American Friend Who Had Just Married Engishman Ex
plains That While American Men Gave Her Everything but
Their Time, the English Suitor Gave Her That Too.

(, someway made me feel of more inn
portance in the world than q finely
dressed doll to be cared for and played
with and put aside whenever matters
of business doomed up.
THE American man makes you feel
that he is paying you a compliment,
| but the Englishman always feels as
| though you were complimenting him
| by accepting his attentions"
BY q happy coincidence, / met my
friends husband the next day and,
while waiting for her to join US at
tea. | asked him the question:
why do so many of you marry
American girls?"
He took the question seriously and
answered.
Il don't know about the other fell
lows, but in my case / was interested
from the first in my wife, because
she seemed to be so much alive.
had grown tired of girls all of the
cold, quiet type. With the average
American girl a man, can find some
thing new to think about every time
he sees her, Her mind is as alert as
her body She not only thinks, but
she is not afraid to tell what she
thinks. She is a constant FLIP to the
more stolid English temperament.
She makes you do things-starts your
ambition soaring"
And will you be able to keep your
ambition up to the standard?" l
asked. thinking Of the many Ameri-
can English marriages that have not
turned out well.
II don't know" he answered. as he
smiled across the room where his wife
appeared, looking perfectly beautiful;
up to date | am extremely happy"
BILLIE BURKE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Banana Sponge

Line mold dipped in water with
crosswise sections of banana, and
I'LL with the following mixture Mix
a half cup of cornstarch, one-fourth
of a cup of sugar. and a fourth of a
teaspoonful of salt; add gradually a
fourth of cup of milk. Then add
a quart of scalded milk stirring and
cooking for eight minutes, or cook in
a double boiler fifteen minutes; add
teaspoonful of vanilla and the
whites of three eggs beaten stiff.
Chill thoroughly and remove from
the mold. Serve with a custard
made from the yolks of the eggs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Green Peas and Lettuce


Green Peas and Lettuce-Have
ready quart of fresh peas and a
head of lettuce with the leaves well
washed. Shred the leaves coarsely
and place with the peas over the fire
in boiling water; add small onion
and a bunch of parsley; cover and
cook for twenty-five minutes or UNI
til the peas are tender. Remove the
onions and parsley. Cream fourth
of a cup of butter. add teaspoon
full of salt, fourth of cup OF
flour, and pepper to lasts; add Mt
tie hot liquor from the peas, and
when smooth add to the dish of peas
and simmer six minutes. Just be-
fore serving add three tablespoon
fuls of butter, turn into a vegetable
dish and serve hot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

An American girl friend of mine
took tea with me at the Savoy, Lon
don, recently. 1t was the first time
had seen her since her marriage.
Remembering how many times l
had been asked the question, passed
it on to her, why do American
girls marry Englishmen?"
She took it very seriously and said:
81 think there are many reasons be-
side mere title and position First,
over home, | have always felt when
Bob or Jack or any of the rest made
love to me that, after all, I was a
secondary interest. When they got
together they were always talking
about some business or sport which
/ did not understand
when | wanted them to do any
thing before six in the evening they
never had time. They always seemed
ready enough to give me everything
but themselves They telephoned the
florist to send me flowers, but not one
of them would walk with me in the
early morning. They laughed at me
when | asked them to go to see a pic
ture.
"On the other hand my English
husband always had time to be with
me. always seemed interested in the
things in which / was interested. He
knew enough about art to talk about
pictures; he would even take a chance
at discussion of the latest problem
play.
HE also paid me the subtle COM
pliment of telling me about his busi-
ness affairs something the boys at
home never did, got me interested in
drains and sanitary cottages and
other things about the estate. While
he was rather masterful, yet he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
A Change in Baked Beans

Instead of using pork in baked
beans, try olive oil. 1t is delicious
and can be digested by people who
have given up eating baked beans
on account of the pork.
For three cups of beans tprefera-
bly, the ''yellow eyes'D, after saok-
ing over night and parboiling next
morning. use three tablespoons of best
olive oil. two teaspoons salt, three
tablespoons brown sugar and one
teaspoon mustard.
Mix all in bowl, fill'the bowl with
boiling water and pour over the beans
to completely cover them; add piece
of butter size of an egg, cover and
bake as usual; uncover and brown,
the last hour; small onion may be
placed In bottom of pot if the flavor
Is desired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Irish Crochet

Irish crochet in it's latest form is
initiated in colors. 1t is printed in a
combination of several colors and
the effect is obtained in the follow
ing way:
The insertions of crochet are Of
heavy mercerized cotton threads.
crocheted in rather an open. mesh
stitch of knots and squares. The
block as II falls on this rough sur
face causes the colors to print even
ly; in some parts the colors are dark.
in others light, and in some places
they are scarcely printed at all. The
effect is very curious and sometimes
even crude. Bands of this printed
crochet. about nine or ten inches
wide, are to be seen, too, in white or
light shades. while they are also
obtainable in the Bulgarian color
ings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
p E. r S O N A L S.

Mrs. j. Ernest Laird, of Ridgewood
avenue, has as her guest her niece
Miss Hazel Putnam, of Plainfield
Miss Carolyn j. Seller. of Osborne
terrace, Is in. Munich. She is max
ing a nine Weeks tour abroad with
a party of friends from Milwaukee,
Wis.
H. August Schwabe sailed for
Europe Saturday for an indefinite
stay abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Messler have
returned from their wedding trip to
Asbuy Park and Point Pleasant to
their home at 10 North Third street,
Mr. and Mrs Henry r. Hausel-
mann. of % Seymour avenue, have
returned from an extended trip to
Buffalo. Niagara Falls and Canada
and short stay at the Delaware
Water Gp.
Frederick Schreyshan, of West
Kinney street, has returned from a
four weeks tour of Europe and &
visit at the home of his parents at
Baden.
Arthur j. Stevens, of South Tenth
street. has. gone to Asbury Park for
a stay of several weeks.
Mrs. osborn b. Scott, of North
Sixth street, is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Horace Hanna, of Lock
Haven, Pa.
Miss Adelaide Henegan and her
brother, j. Harry Henegan. of Wash
ington street, are at Asbury Park
For the summer.
Mrs Cornelia C. See. of Grafton
avenue. has gone to Ocean Grove to
visit her niece, Mrs. j. c. Scott.
Miss Elizabeth Wilcox. of Summer
avenue, has returned from visit to
her grandmother at Ocean Grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Spider Johnny Cake

One and thirds cups cornmeal,
one-half cup flour, one-fourth cup
sugar, one teaspoon salt Sift to-
gether and add two eggs which have
sour milk and one of sweet. in which
one teaspoon of soda has been dis
solved. Stir thoroughly. Put one
tablespoon of butter into a hot spider
When melted. pour in the batter and
place the spider on the lower shelf of
the oven. Pour over the batter an
other cupful of sweet milk without
stirring. Bake from twenty minutes
to half an hour.