davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
IS SOLD
San Francisco Call to Go Out of E,
fStpnce Sentemher 4

San Francisco Call to Go Out of Ex-
istence September 1.
San Francisco, Aug. 15.-The San
Francisco Call. a morning paper
owned by John D. %spreckles, has been
bought by NJ. H. De Young. proprie-
tor of the San Francisco Chronicle.
and will go out of existence Septeln-
Der 1. An announcement to this
effect will be made by Mr.. De Young
in the Chronicle tomorrow.
The Call vas founded in 1856 by
seven printers who had drifted to the
Pacific coast during the rush to the
new California gold fields. 1t was
taken over later by Loring Pickering,
George K. Fitch and James A. Sine
on. The Chronicle was started by
Mr.. De Young in 1865 under the name
of the Dramatic Chronicle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15

from the city already. but there are
large numbers who will remain in
this vicinity in small parties for a
week and longer. Nearly all Of the
quarters. however, and before tomor-
row morning will disband. The
Templars who remain went on ex-
cursions in every direction today.
Thousands started for Colorado
Springs, the Garden of the Gods,
Manitou Springs inc other points Of
interest within easy access Of the
Colorado canita1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
over 1000 HEARD CONCERT
Grand Forks People Crowd Central
Park for Last Evenings SpIen-
did Program.

Over 1000 people attended the con-
cert given by the Grand Forks Mill
tary band at Central park Thursday
evening, under the direction of w. w.
Hall.
The program was largely composed
of popular music. and made a decided
hit. One of the most pleasant features
of the concert was the excellent order
maintained by the drivers Of the mo-
tor. cars. which thronged the park.
but made little or no noise.
The band has been steadily improv-
ing all through the season and the
concert last night vas one Of the best
that have been given.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
NO LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
Grand Forks .@1sades and Labor As.
sembly- Decides Not to Hove
- r. Formal Observance.

At the regular meeting Of the
Grand Forks Trades and Labor As
semoly was held. last evening it was
Labor day, Monday. September 4.
The Fargo assembly has been maxi
Ing plans for a big program and sew
eral prominent people from over the
state will probably be present. At
torpey j. F. T. O'Connor of this city
has been invited to make the address
of the day. Mra O'Connor was also
the speaker at the celebration held at
Fargo in 1910. In addition To the
speeches there will also be many 9TH
err splendid features on the program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
CATHOLICS OBSERVED DAY
Feast OF Assumption Celebrated With
Special Services in st. Michael's
Church.

Today is being generally observed
by the Roman Catholics of the city
as the feast Of the Assumption of the
Blessed Virgin. and st. Michael's
church was crowded for all three of
the masses which We're said this morn
ing in honor of the day.
Solemn high mass was said at 10
O'Clock this morning. and masses were
also said at 1880 and $3.50 o'clock.
The usual rule of the church regard
ing the eating Of meat on Friday was
also abrogated on @. the day
being a feast. the usual weekly fast
being observed Thursday instead Of
today
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
SEND PATHFNDERS OUT SOON
Commercial Club Advance Managers
viii Leave Grand Forks Prob
ably Next Thursday,

The pathfinder car for the auto
mobile trip into Pembina county will
be sent out next Thursday and every
town on the route will be visited.
Don v. Moore has been named as
route manager md the others to make
the preliminary trip are w. A. Col
% n
Arrangements will also be made to
have pilot cars meet the Grand Forks
party 1t different places. The COM
mittee. must decide where lunch will
be taken and just the exact time
which will be spent at each place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
CASE next MONTH
Foreclosure Against Auditorium So.
ciety Set for September Says
Banks Attorney

The mortgage foreclosure proceed
ings instituted by the First State bank
of East Grand Forks against the
Grand Forks Oratorio society, will be
heard in September before the district
court. according to H. A. Bronson. at
torney for the bank.
The bank is seeking to foreclose a
mortgage of $4,000 against the Grand
Forks auditorium, but the proceed
ings have been halted by an injunc-
ton issued by Judge Pollock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
VETERANS SHOW 1NTEREsY.
They viii Do Sentry Duty at the Me,
TONIGHT,

The presentation Of the moving pic
lures Of the Battle of Gettysburg,
which will he made at the Metropoli-
tan theater today and Saturday, is ex-
citing a great deal of interest in this
city, especially among the old SOL
diers. Some Of the veterans have
been busy distributing the small bills
in different sections Of the city. Man
ager Gus Myers has made arrange
ments to have them do duty as guards
in front of the theater during the
time tickets are being sold. They will
carry their guns and be clad the same
as when they were on the battlefield.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
At the Foto-Plax Theatc,

The Battle of Gettysburg-The
South. Scenes and incidents taken
on the field Of battle. These scenes
were all taken on the Famous Battle
field n were not made in California.
At the Foto-Play theater only Friday
and Saturday. Prices always the
same. Children 5 cents. Adults 10
cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
To Inspect River.

Prof. e. F. Chandler of the state
university left Thursday for Crookston
where he will begin an inspection of
water resources Of the Red river for
the United States geological survey.
Thief River Falls. Red Lake Falls,
Roseau and other points will be visit
ed in the course Of the work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
FOUR ASK MEMBERSHIP.
Red Cross Society Receives REQUESTS
for Recognition.

Four applications for memberships
We're received by the local branch of
the state Red Cross nursing service.
at the monthly meeting held Thurs
day afternoon at the residence of Miss
Emily H. Orr. SIG Chestnut street.
The application of Miss Margaret
Huff was accepted and has been for
warded to Washington for confirma-
ton.
The local. branch which was founded
last month nov has thirteen members
who are subject to the call Of the gov
eminent for nursing service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
CURLING BIDS SATURDAY
Contract for Rink Probably Will BE
Let TomorrOw-Begin Con.
StructiOn Soon.

Bids for the constructor of the pro-
posed curling and skating rink which
is being planned by a number of the
residents of Grand Forks are to be
opened Saturday.
Actual construction work will begin
as soon as possible, in order that the
rink may he ready for use by the time
the cold weather arrives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15

We have always been suspicious Of
good stories about any occurrences
that do not make their appearance
for years afterwards.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15

KNIGHTS ARE GOING HOME.
Denver. Colo. Aug. 14.-The tri-
ennial %conclave of the knights Temp
lars concluded its formal program to-
day. Many knights have departed
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
II Places Were Reversed.

l do not forget your statement that you
do not neglect your home. but you say also
that you feel your talent should come first.
In that case do you blame your husband for
feeling a lack Of enthusiasm for the work
that you put ahead of him? How would you
like it yourself if the positions were re-
versed? Perhaps you would not mind his
having a celebrity which made you obscure
in comparison, but that man is a marvel
who enjoys being scheduled as his wIfe's
cOnsort and not possessing a reputation of
his own. l have known one or two men
whose generosity or devotion or sense OF
Eumor was sufficient to allow them to figure
cheerfully as Mr.. Mary Ann Jones'" but
they were phenomenal exceptions to the
general rule.
What. then, are you or other women like
you TO do with a talent they are sure they
possess? Are you to hide it in a napkin or
bury it out of sight2 What is your duty to
yourself and to your husband and children? I?
Nc specific answer can be given which
will cover all cases. Circumstances modify
the individual decision.
The first point you must make sure to
yourself is that you actually have a talent.
One dictionary defines the word as
' mental power Of a superior order" su-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

does not yearn to know how she has pro-
gressed with the story she Is writing. what
difficulties she has met in finishing the por-
trait she is painting. or the bust she Is
modelling. how she has practiced her play
ing or her singing for SO many hours with
such and such results.
Still less does he desire to be called upon
to admire the work Of her hands and brain,
to listen to her story. to look at her paint
ing or modelling, to submit to her perform
ance Of the latest piece Of music she has
learned or composed. He is worn out and
worried about business. and the thing he
needs in a wife is not a stimulant but a
poultice.
This masculine attitude is naturally In
tensified IL the wife's attention to the work
ings OF her talent have interfered with her
care for her husbands comfort. With all
the sympathy that one woman can feel for
another. there is not a wife among US who
viii not admit that it is pretty hard on a
man to come home from work to an Ill kept
house which has been neglected while the
should have been housekeeper has been
writing. or painting, or sculping." or
playing, or singing. l think you will all
agree with me In the statement that II she
couldn't look after her husband s well being
because Of her devotion to her art or craft
she would have done better to remain single,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Knead q small portion OF this. Just
enough to make the cake keep shape
while baking; roll out to about q quar-
ter inch thick, but no thicker, cut out
with forms for the purpose. To the trim
mings add dough; this will prevent some
cakes being too hard when baked Bake
to a light brown. When ready for icing
string on threads for hanging them I'D and
ice the cakes on the under side. For the
icing use the whites Of four eggs beaten
to a stin froth with teaspoonful Of va
nilla- Add enough powdered sugar to make
q stif icing; spread on the cakes; sprinkle
them with colored sugar (red especially),
and they will have a pretty appearance
on the tree. Grease pans and then sprin-
kle with -four; this makes 1t easy to re-
move the cake from the pans.
"MRs.A. H"
have no doubt that many Of our rea--
ers will be glad to get this recipe and the
suggestion for the Christmas tree The
holidays may seem good while ahead. but
they will be upon rs before we know II.
Let me make one heartfelt plea, that those
who wish to use this recipe at Christmas
will cut It out and put 1t IN. a safe place
that they may not have to write agonised
appeals for it when It is too late to print
It in time to be Of service to theml
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

the jars full. screwed on the tops at Once
and hard. The pumpkin will not be good II
any air gets into the jars. They should be
kept in as cool a place as possible with
out freezing: II kept in a warm place the
pumpkin will ferment.
Il would like TO say to F. A. c.. who
speaks OF the two simply contemplate
children that don't blame them. No
doubt they had been spoiled and ne-er
taught to mind. The stepfather has right
to correct them and the mother has a right
and should insist upon their minding hi 4.
had q son by my first husband and since
married again have had two children.
I love them all alike and my husband
says my own son is as dear to him as his
ov:. But from the beginning 1 insisted
that he should obey his stepfather as long
as the latter boarded, clothed, and schooled
him. There are some mean stepmothe.s
and fathers and really sometimes belie--c
good ones are hard to fnd. had mean
stepmother myself. but as long as my son
is under age he has got to show obedience
and respect to us both.
"Will you kindly give a good recipe for
salad dressing with olive oil? have al
ways made 1t without oil.
MRS. E. A P"
Thank you for the directions for can
ming pumpkin and keeping 1t after It Is
canned as well as for your utterances on
the,stepmother and father subject. think
you are right In expecting obedience and
respect from your children either to their
own or their step-parents as long as thy
are under your roof. but my own expert
ence goes to prove that this demand does
not have to be made or enforced with the
well trained child. He takes respect and
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Directions for Canning Pumpkin.

Some one asks for a recipe for can
ming pumpkin. wish to say that last year
put some up and 1t was as good all year
as freshly stewed pumpkin. pared the
pumpkin and sliced it thin. mashed It. Id
put It in an enameled preserving kettle, d
put in a little salt-about tablespoonful
to a gallon and half Of pumpkin-and
added just enough water to cover It
cooked 1t until tender. had the jars. tops.
and rubbers ready in hot water, and filled
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

n AM writing to you about q matter
~ on which 1 sorely need advice. I
am a woman with a talent and 1t is
giving me great trouble. Before
married my future husband was
proud Of it'll compose music and play the
piano-but now it seems to bore him. I don't
believe neglect my home. but Of course
feel have duty towards my God-given
talent and that this comes first don't like
TO think that my husband is Jealous Of my
gif. and Of the reputation 1t wins me, and
yct 1 can see he is not pleased when spend
several hours a day at my practicing, and
often he is bored when talk OF my work
and my success. / feel il would be sin to
give up my work and yet don't know how
else to bring peace into the family. Won't
yoU advise me? MUSICIAN"
| have seen many cases like yours. Once
In great while a husband is found who
cherishes the same opinion OF his wife's
talents that he did when he was only her
lover. but he is a rare exception. AS a gen.
ercl thing. I am afraid a husband drifts into
the mental position OF a valet. and his wife
ceases TO be a heroine TO him. You may say
this indicates that he has the soul Of
valet. and perhaps it does. All the same,
he is unwontedly generous and phenomenal
ly slow Of perception If he does not. soon
after marriage, reach the point where be
recognizes that ali glory given to her is in
a sense taken from him. and resents it.
There cannot be more than one head OF the
family. and il the wife has a conspicuous
talent she is thrust into the position of i'm
portance and the husband is a secondary
consideration. Naturally, he does not
like it.
Even without carrying matters so far as
this the husband is not prone to enjoy the
wife's talent when it is introduced into do
mestic life. Interesting at first. it quickly
develops into possibility of boredom when
il loses its novelty.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

obedience as a matter Of course. no mat.
ter what his age.
Here are two recipes for salad dressing
with oil. the first french dressing. the
second mayonnaise:
For the French dressing mix half tea
spoon Of salt, a saltspoon Of pepper. and
tablespoon Of vinegar until well blended
and then stir into the mixture three or four
tablespoons Of good olive oil. 1t should
be thick and smooth before using and the
process is hastened il the ingredients and
utensils are cold or If piece Of ice Is stirred
with the dressing. The consistency Of
good cream is about right.
For the mayonnaise have the bowl or
fork, the oil. vinegar. and egg cold. They
should be on the ice for an hour or so before
making the dressing. Put the yolk of the
egg into your bowl or plate with q half
Of salt and saltspoonful Of
pepper, q small pinch Of dry mustard and
the juice Of half q lemon. and as - - as
these have been mixed with few strokes of
the fork begin adding your oil. a drop at
a time, and stirring In each drop before
you put in another. By the time you have
used a tablespoon OF oil the dressing will
have begun to thicken and when this stage
is reached you can add the oil more rap
idly. until you get to putting in a teaspoon
full or more at once. Should it become too
thick to stir readily. thin with a little vim
egar. adding this cautiously, and then Dut
in more oil until you have the quantity
you wish. One egg yolk will take a pint OF
oil. Put it aside on the ice until it Is need ..
It should be like heavy double cream.
II you wish to increase the quantity whip
the white Of the egg 70 stiff froth just
before serving the mayonnaise and beat 1t
lightly into the yolk mixture. Should the
dressing curdle when half done. set It aside,
begin again with another egg. and when
the dressing Is again thick stir In the cur
died portion carefully, as you would the
oil. This dressing Is easily made and Is not
4 tedious performance after you have had
4 little practice with IL
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Bop Wants a Wheel.

"I am boy Il years old and would like
to have a bicycle. but my parents cannot
afford to buy me one. II somebody has one
he Is not using or does not want would
be pleased to have 1t and would gladly pay
express charges. R. A"
Just about once in 50 often a small boy
puts in an appearance with q plea for Q
bicycle. and always print it in the hope
that the supply OF wheels Is renewed and
wearied Of often enough to fulfil the lads
wishes. trust there may be some one with
" one he Is not using or does not want
which he is willing to turn over to R. A.
have his address and will give It on appli-
cation
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Man Needs a Poultice.

More than this, he has conviction, found
cd on centuries of tradition and experience.
that he and his home and his comfort are
the first business Of the woman he has mar
ried.
When he has been working all day and
comes in tired at night, his impression is
that he should find awaiting him charming
woman. eager to know what he has been
doing and how he is feeling, ready to sub
ordinate her individual concerns TO his COM
Gcrt and happiness. not absorbed in her
personal pursuits to such an extent that she
must force them upon him when he wants
10 be considered on his own account. He
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

have said that there are two reasons
why you should practice q real talent.
you have one. The first have given. The
second does not fall behind It in Importance.
II your ability is something that will
bring In money you cannot afford to let IT
lie idle. In these days Of quickly made
and quickly lost fortunes Il Is not uncom-
mon to see the woman who started married
life as a cherished and well cared for wife
slip later into the position Of bread win
ner for the family. Your husband may
object to your cultivating your talent now
and be quite willing further on in Life to
accord you the privilege Of supporting him
by the exercise of that same talent. I can
hardly advise you to point out this possi-
bility to him when he laments or objurgates
your gift; still less can counsel you to
remind him OF it II the hard days should
come. None the less. you DO well to keep
the contingency in mind. and II you have a
talent which possesses commercial value,
don't let 1t become rusty from disuse.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

This does not mean that you are to neglect
everything else to exercise II unless you ere
ir conditions where this can be done with
out any one suffering by II. Certainly, as
a married woman. you have claims upon
you which cannot be ignored. and your duty
Is to study how to meet home responsibilities
squarely and yet not 10 let them interfere
with the workings Of your talent.
This is difficult, but not impossible. 1
have the honor Of knowing women who
have followed their art or their craft stead
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAND.

81 WAS deeply impressed by a letter in
y regard to stepmothers and fathers by
F. A. q. The word stepmother 50
holds terror for some grown people.
as well as for children. and in this
lies the trouble with many good women who
try to fill the place OF mothers. Study
child's disposition and work on it, instill-
ing the best ideas. conquering bad temper,
so that the child will be unconscious of your
motive. giving it no opportunity to be stub
born in yielding to your solicitations that
it should be good.
"A quick temper and impatience are two
things to be watched in governing children
1 know a mother whose peculiarties
towards her own daughter led outsiders
to believe she was the child's stepmother
but her (the mother's) impatience and lack
Of affection in dealing with this child drove
the latter to unhappiness. So the disposi-
ton has much to do with the case both in
children and mothers, and the stepmother
held as one reigning terror over children
should be relegated to the past and called
a phantom Of the dark ages. No such
thing as a stepmother should be acknowl-
edged. but good women trying to fill the
dead mothers places. and children should
be trained to this idea.
I'm C's letter about jelly making she
recommends tomatoes for acidity In fruit
juices, for jellies. etc. 1 have done some
experimenting, too. ! used cranberries
and they were a bowling success Last
spring when cranberries were cheap put
UP a gallon with a view to their use in my
fruit juice when making jelly. and the re-
suits were fine. have little or no luck
with my strawberry jelly. in fact it has
been nearly a failure. but with a cup Of
cranberry juice It proved to be a success,
and was most beautiful to look at. My
blackberry and Scuppernong wines got a
dip Of the juice and were splendid.
"A. SD"
am glad to have q good word said about
the stepmother matter and am also glad
for the suggestion as to the cranberry
Juice in Jellies. only wish 1t had come
earlier, for it would have been Of practical
benefit to me personally. Moved to emuIa-
ton by the letter Of the correspondent who
told how she made jelly from her peach
parings with the addition Of a few tart
apples, washed my peaches carefully be-
fore peeling them for preserving and
brandying, and put the parings over with
Just enough water to keep them from
scorching. L boiled them to a pulp with a
reasonable number Of tart apples such as
/ had previously used for jelly. strained
the Juice, put the sugar with it and pro-
ceeded as in ordinary jelly making. The
cooled liquid absolutely refused to jell."
1 boiled il again and added lemon juice as
I had done when making peach jelly from
the fruit but with no success. Finally
canned the hot syrup and put 1t aside to use
as pudding sauce: It makes excellent
sauce for ice cream and for a number OF
puddings-but 1 have no peach jelly.
II muster up courage to try again with
the peeiings next year shall reinforce the
liquid from them with modicum Of cram
berry juice and hope for better results:
II any one else has had a similar experience
with the use of peach parings in jelly shall
be glad TO hear of 1t.