davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
HAIL DOES DAAIAGE.

swift Current, Sask., July "a
Very had hail storm is reported south
of here, a strip commencing at Wy
mark. ten miles south, about ten miles
in width. The grain was badly dam
aged. ranging from twenty per cent
at Wymark, fifty per cent at Neville
and the worst damage at Big Ford
about tWenty-three miles southwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
Lallkin.

Lankin was on hand with an active
bunch of delegates. They said that
although they had been necessarily
missed by the tour of the Grand Forks
Commercial club, still they had a
warm spot in their hearts for the
Grand Forks people and We're mighty
glad to be in the city even for only a
short visit. The people from Lankin
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
MISS LANS0N TO Be A BRIDE
Member Of the Grand Forks School
of Music Faculty Wcds TomOr-
roly at MinniNeo.

Miss Ida S. Lamson. who has bee
with the Grand Forks School of Mu-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15

There are. plenty Of opportunities
to work; a chance to loaf has always
been harder for me to ind."-Rufe
Hoskins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
"CONVOCATION LIST
August LineO. Securing Dismissal of
mer School Includes Several In.
terestin@ Features.

teresting Features.
DR.. j. w. Todd of the school Of
education was the speaker at convo-
cation at 10 o'clock this morning at
the university summer school, his sub
ject being Work."
The list Of speakers for the remain
der of the week has been prepared.
Tomorrow morning DR.. o. G. Libby Of
the department of history will be the
speaker, and the following day Supt.
Aygarm, one of the instructors in the
elementary section of the summer
school, will speak.
One of the best features Of the
weeks schedule will be the recital
given by Mrs. P. B. Griffith of this
city. Miss Katherine Whitley Is
scheduled to give an address next
Saturday morning. The subjects for
the various addresses have not yet
been announced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
CULVERT WORK IS STARTED
Grand Forks Concrete Company Com
menccs Erection Of Structure
Spanning University COulee

Work on the improvements on Uni
versity avenue have been commenced
by the Grand Forks Concrete COM
pany. The removal Of the bridge, the
contract for which was let to A. F.
Turner, has not been commenced yet
and cannot be aiken up until the con-
crete culvert has advanced to such a
state Of completion that the transit
Of the street cars will not be inter-
fered with.
The Northern Construction COM
pany Is pushing its work on the build
ing Of the addition to the city power
plant as fast as possible. The walls
is being put in. The arrival Of the
boilers is not expected for some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
III ont Sas b Grand hts that bsys anl sells strictly f. ali
Peoples Supply Co.
GRAND Forks. N. D.. l26 So. 3rd Street
We Supply the Wants of the Entire Family
The Great North Dakota State Fair

will attract thousands of utoftown people. Some of your relatives and friends
will be here. You arep planning on doing our share of entertaining. You wan to
make an impression on your guests as a hostess and host You want the record
breaking crowds to go home satisfied that the great City of Grand Forks and its
people can do things. Now a good time to commence YOU planning. You nav
need afew things for your guestr oons. You will want to stock or larder with
choice things to eat md drink Have your pencil ready and mark down the things
you nay need. Then SEND in your orders early, insurng better attention than will
be possible during the impending rush of day or w before fair time This is the
last week of OUR great Pre-Removal sale. Get intot the game. Save YOUR pennies
We are making unheard Of prices OF every thing te eat and wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
$4,000 RAISE ..

Mrs Mary Ware bennett secretary OF
the National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton. said the other day that 10 was very
funny 10 listen 10 the men who are con
tnuslly coming 20 the Nationals Offices.
a. No 500 Fifth avenue. with plans
and schemes for making suffrage bust
ness -.s,cess Their notions OF the
money that should He spent she says.
Just show tfe difference between The
mans attitude and the womauS.
Raise 100000 ;hey wiz Say sI'il
that ought to be easy-and Wen snow
yOu ways OF advertising your cause That
gill wiu YOU the vote without delay
Raise $4,000" And she total sum
that passed through the Nationals treas
u.y in the last fiscal year. which ended
with the Louisville convention. was Sot.-
@' That s ga women al owe" the
United States worked and toiied 10 raise.
With the help Of that sum campaigns
we've fought, states brought into the en-
iranchised list and the suffrage map of
mo country changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Viewed in the light Of the history OF
IFS dcvelopmert every device takes on an
added interest. Many OF US recall how
the illustration in our old physics BOOK
Of the Norwegian Cookery Box made
easier our understanding Of the prin-
cln,es Of heat conductioa. To-day We meet
the old cooking box again in variety OF
rev cuises one OF which is device
which mas unfortunately been named the
6reless cooker Silent servant some
have called it, but If the silent servant
could only speak II would certainly first
Of an. protest agains; its abuse at the
hands OF those VINO have. asked OF it the
impossible.
"fr is most interesting device" says
one .u describing b. 10 her triend-'it
cooks without ans heat, you know. You
,ust put the food IN and clamp down the
cover. and some sort OF a chemical change
takes place don't understand just how.
but Il does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
MIsUNDERST

u is this Misrepresentation which IS al
the root Of the whole matter. Those VINO
have expected most of the cooker nave
sometimes abandoned its use when they
discovered Il was not a miracle working
machine while others. who have been
more conservative in their original esti-
mate OF its value. have often found it on
future study increasingly useful. Like
every other labor saving device. il be-
comes labor saving only after an in
teilieeut study has enabled the housewife
20 adjust it, use to her particular en-
yronment.
Most housekecpcrs use the ireless
cooker as am adjunct 20 other cookery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
GREAT ADVANTAGES.

81 present We are led 10 believe that
one of the greatest advantages OF the
cooker lies in the fact that Objectionable
doors do not escape from the cooking
food into the atmosphere OF the room.
For short processes OF cookery. ike the
baking OF bread. cake potatoes. etc. the
difficulty OF obtaining uniformly good
results with the ordinary type OF cooker
Uhe type where the plates are heated
over q burner and then conveyed 20 the
cooking compartment is undoubtedly
due to the fact that At present We have
no reliable Indicator o. the temperature
of the plates. II We follow the directions
90 heat the plates over the gas flame Cor
a certain length OF time. the variations
in the gas burners will cause a difference
in the resulting temperature OF the
plates from time 10 time. II We use the
paper test. experience has shown that II
makes a deal OF difference whether we
use manila or tissue paper-the latter
being able TO Withstand q greater de-
gree OF heat before turning brown than
the former. II is also difficult 10 decide
Just when the paper mas turned the de-
sired shade OF brown, AS our senses are
not trained TO be infalibly reliable in
this respect II the plate is to be used
in compartment where long process
is to be carried on. il is not so important
that il be heated 10 any exact tenn
pcrature. bus when the operation Is to
he baking process. extending over from
three-quartcrs OF an hour 20 an hour. II
is quite necessary that the plates be OF
a definite temperature in order that
good result be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

parativey low temperature. II hlgh
temperature liz needed 10 bring about the
chemical change necessary in certsin'
foods. then the fireless cooker Is not the
best method for the cookery OF such
foods; but whenever the long, slow meth
cd of cooking is either desirable or neces-
sary the fireiess cooker proves an ad-
miraole and economical device. II ls for
the housewife TO decide by her own e1-
, perimenting, as we'll as by keeping n
touch with the thought Of the day. when
the iireless cooker method will yield the
best results with the least expenditure Of
fuel For there is. Of course. no question
, about the economy OF this method OF
cooking compared with the ordinary
method. when the cookery process is 10
extend over a long period Of time. GUAM
itat!ve experiments along these lines
show great saving in fuel when the
, iireless cooker is used, and while ONLY a
fraction of a cents worth OF fuel may
be expended in cooking directly over gas
det US say for a short time. even that
same fraction Of a cents worth OF gas
expended in heating a hyeless cooker plate
which Is applied 10 the food for long
period OF time will often result in more
thoroughly cooked and more palatable
food And it is only fair TO the cooker 10
say that ordinarily even less fuel is needed
TO heat the plate than 10 cook the food
directly over the gas flame. Consequently
economy OF fuel and more thoroughly
cooked food may go hand in hand. IN
which case every advantage is OH the eide
Of the cooker, but il should be remem-
bered that this is true only in the cases
where long. slow cooking At compare
lively low temperature is desirable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
ULTIMATE QUESTIONS.

The ultimate desirability OF the fire.
less cooker method OF cooking will have
10 stand or fall by the results OF future
investigation into the general principles
OF cookery and the resulting products
az. FOR instance. Investigation as 10 the
desirability OF cooking food in closed com
partments over the advisabllity OF cook
ING II with all possible ventilation Fut-
ure research will be necessary 70 show
whether il is harmless and desirable 10
incose I'm tight vessel while cooking
such foods as give off Objectionable odors
when cooking In a well ventilated space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
MRS. M'CCRMIcK's GIFT.

The National is the hardest up Of all
suffrage organizations. because. ~ Is
perhaps natural. sunragists think Of ihe
needs OF local bodies first The local
BODY seems nearer and more tangi5l ..
However. the National was the recipient
'' the largest contribution made 20 SUI
lfage Boz this country the last yeai
$4,000. from Mrs Stanley Mccormick. or
Boston. treasurer Of the National Woman's
Suffrage Association From $4,000 to 0
cents is long drop. but the 10 cents
each dues-pa wing member pays IN
through her state organization. the Ma
"onal' aggregated $4,000
The donations. including Mrs McCor
Micks. were $4,000 last year Then
mere were special gifts TO be used in the
.sfious campaign states-s24, in all
ne big meeting iu Carnegie Hall. where
oF' Anna Howard Shaw auctioned OF
pledges brought some thousands OF
l0llare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
SUFFRAGE SHOP.

But with the renting of the new house
all kinds az activities became possible.
There is the shop, whera Mrs. ~ NJ
Welsh. head shopkecper, sells not only
suffrage literature, but cake. dolls. books
novelties Of all kinds The other day
she had a sale OF french lingerie. And
the cake. mind You. Is baked in the
homes of party women. or else right
there. in the headquarters kitchen. And
they don't spend lot Of money equip
Ming tt~.itchen, either When Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Three wears AGO last October, before
III. Woman.s Political Union was formed.
,he Eoualitv League OF Self-Supporting
womer ont of which the union grew.
,onoei,ed The MAN of sending for Mrs.
rr,r,eli,,e Panllhurst 10 come 20 America
and sneak
.But we've on,v s. I'm tie treasury.
ohiactoJ some of the members
"vA,er mind" said other. Wen
..,lc t,~ apvbov"
rho,. c.bIe5. she came. and after the
.,-.ns.s ,f -re GREAT meeting i'm Car
-. nm ., v.1.cb CHI, smoke we're
80 49, o,.,.o,izatio, which brought
. r,.-,..,...s, h.. Vac e. GOO IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
SPENDING MONEY.

and how vas tho money spent? Wei.
sohomical though the National is. So.
80 went for office expenses. This m
s,0oed literature and supplies. Few peo-
p.e' even suffragists. realize VIVA; "a vast
,''culator Of literature the National H..
gets things printed at wholesal e
@iees and sends them TO the local
ranches all over the country--each local
,'He'y stamping on its name. Litera-
ue brought into the Nationals treas
from the locals $4,000 last year
INShteen thousand dollars went to the
~ 'pslgn states from the mother body.
- course much besides was raised IN
s'ates themselves The Ohio cam
~''sh cost $4,000. OF which the National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

devices-that Is, II is an extra piece OK
apparatus In addition 20 the regular coal.
gas or electric range on which much
OF the cooking is done, and on which the
ireless cooker plates are heated. COM
parativcly few households are equpped
with the types of nreless cooker which
are a coordination OF sas and nrcless or
of electricity and hrcicss. These latter
types have. OF course. many advantages
over the former, because in the former
the transferring OF the plates from the
stove 10 the cooker is somewhat wasteful
OF heat and requires an expenditure OF
muscular energy not demanded by the
latter type. where the heat is applied d.
rectly to the cooker for greater or less
time depending on the food 10 he cooked,
and after the heat Is turned OF the food
is left to cook in we'll insulated space.
The value OF the nreless cooker method
OF cooking depends on the desirahllity OF
the long slow cooking OF food at a com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
TReASURER oF WOMeNS
POLITICAL UNION

financially. before, for last year II re-
ceived and disoursed $l4'S99. PFet,y
good for an organization covering oil'y
greater New York OF this money much
was made at benefits such as the one
At the Beiasco Theatre in April Then
il rs party rule never 10 hold meet
ing. indoors or outdoors. without taxing
up a collection. and the collections aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
BREAD AND CAKE.

Bread and cake can be beautifully
baked in fireless cooker, but IL Is DIM
cult for the reasons stated above 20 get
uniformly good cake and bread by this
method One may claim that II Is DIM
cult 10 get uniformly good bread and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Ida craft wanted to open can OF con
densed milk the other day she didn't
send out and buy a can opener. No. she
took a tack and an old wheel from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
HAT TRIMMING CONTEST.

NO 'l4rs %. 'tti - ."h .''4'f"'' 900.
sums that are BEING raised for sJGrsI-
en- over the country raised and spent
within little towns. little ue.eh5orhoods
little sums. nut they count And %.
womsnly ingenuity that is put into the
raising, OW in Cleveland they had
rs, trimming contest III Easter That net
TOD rood ar,orr. I'm Atlantic city
,tts .,,,,,r,.. Mr. Fua Griiford IL going
80 49, a. s,,ersre erop and sell suf-
60 ,o..I,,.s q, the Boardwalk At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

The Sl4.s9s quoted az the partys
earnings last year doesn't cover all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Continued on ninth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
THE FIRELESS COOKER
The Use and Abuse Of the Fireles Cooker Seem 10 Go
Hand in Hand with Various Other Mechanical
Abuses in the Home at Present
az MAY 3. VAN ARspALE.

MAY 3. VAN ARSDALE
bla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
FINANCING SUFFRAGE
Rarely Has the Audacity Of the Suffrage Associations il
Business Projects Been Exceeded-Their Accomplish
ments Seem To Be Almost Like FAIRY Tales.

gave $4,000 1t cost less 10 win Hgnsa 3
than 10 lose Ohio-only $4,000 in Kan
sds. and Arizona. il is said, was won fo.
only TWO cents for eacn eurancnlsed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-10

was on the go, in the saddle, almo..
continually escorting the n..a
train which was bringing up ammn,
ton and other supplies. Many troo,
ers were detailed as couriers, ans
rendered efficient service, often ~
posing themselves to great dansa,
General Pershing's aides, Liens
Collins and Gordon, were on the A.
ing line all of the time and expos.
themselves on all occasions. m.
large transport Wright was anchor
four miles away, at Bun Bun ana
through field glasses the fight coma
be seen from her decks, and thosa
who witnessed it said it was ths
most spectacular sight ever seen.
Let us hope and pray that this vic.
tory of American arms practically
ends Moro hostility to law and order
on Jolo. 1t is safe to predict that thu
few who escaped will soon be az.
ported or otherwise accounted for.
1t was brewing for a long time. L
has come and it cannot be honestly
said that it reflects anything but the
greatest credit on American arms
and especially on brave soldiers who
achieved the victory in the face 81
such overwhelming obstacles,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-10
ROONEY AT DUN.
MELLON

The chairman called GA J. D. Roo
ney, chairman of the Marion county
board of trade, to address the meet
ing. Mr.. Rooney, who has assisted in
perfectiEg more organizations of this
kind than any man in Florida, was the
very man needed for the occasion.
He told his audience frankly that a
board of trade could not be run sue
cessfully without money, and if they
were not prepared to furnish it, it.
were far better not to start. He also
pointed out that it was necessary to
lay aside all isms, fractional feeling
and everything that would hinder Az
should get together and be men, and
put their time. their energy and their
money behind it, and thus succeed.
He also pledged the support of the
Marion county board OF trade in ey-
cry endeavor looking to the develop
ment of Dunnellon, and incidentally
Marion county Altogether his ad.
dress convinced the audience that the
formation of local board was imper-
alive. Mr.. Rooney's speech was en-
applauded at it's concur
Advocate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-10
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a. blood or constitutional disease
and in order to cure 1t you must take IN
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure -
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. HAIRS
CataTrh Cure is not quack medicine. ~
was prescribed by one Of the best pny-
sicia.ls In this country for years ana =
a regular prescription. It is composed OF
the best tonics known, combined win ~
best blood purifiers, acting directly on me
mucous surfaces. The perfect conbina-
ton OF the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curin@
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. "
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-10

Superintendent Morton Riddle Of
the Coast Line says that within the
past five months the road has sup
piled individual drinking cups to the
number of 1926, 800. The editor Of
the Lakeland Telegram says that not
long ago on a Coast Line train he saw
child just out of babyhood jerk all
the paper drinking cups out of their
receptacle and scatter them about the
car in great glee. Of course the rail.
road company ought not to be made
to furnish these cups for the amuse-
ment of babies or for the general use
of the public.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-10

Mr.. w. A. Seymour is back from a
several weeks trip to Dublin. Ca.
Little Rock, Ark, Memphis and Chat
tanooga, Tenn. He spent most of the
summer at Dublin, Ca, and reports
prosperous times and a feeling OF
confidence in all the places he visited.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-10

The Capture of the Last Gotta
Day broke or the time came for
it to break, Sunday morning. as all
days will break and it was a
miserable appearance. 1t presented
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
Train HORSES
AT WAHPETON

Wahpeton, N. D., June 1.-THE race
track onGthe fair grounds Of the Rich
land County Fair association in this
city will be a lively place In another
week. A string of six horses, in charge
of S. A. Bowlby, a professional trainer,
are due to arrive with that time.
Five of the horses are owned by
Wyndmere people. One of them be-
longs to j.. McGahan, the cahier OF the
First National bank of that place. The
others are owned by Andrew Herman.
Geo. Blake and w S. Nulph. j. r.
Burnip of Montevideo, Mimi. also owns
one of the horses.
P~aderewski, Albert Weis' wel1-known
PAGER, will also be placed in charge of
Mr.. BoWlby, who Is considered one OF
the best trainers in the business, hav-
Ing been connected with horses in the
capacity OF stable boy, jockey, driver
and superintendent of several notable
stables In the east, for the past forty
years.
Other trainers are expected to make
their headquarters al the fair grounds
within the near future. Secretary Geo.
w. Woods has extended them the use
of the track for taking care of the
same. This will insure the fastest
sort of a track for fair week.
MI. Bowlby is enthusiastic about the
local track and pronounced 1t the fast
est haIf-mile track he had ever seen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
Fine SUPPORT FOR
NORTHERN LEAGUE
MEMORIAL DAY RECEIPTS GIVE
EACH CLUB s311-ATTEND-
ANCE RECORDS GOOD.

Grand Forks. N. ID. June 11.-That
the new Northern league games are
good drawing cards, Is shown by com
parison OF it's and other leagues at
tendance for the Memorial day games.
On Decoration day the Dulutll club
turned in the largest amount, d check
for $S91.75 being sent to the president
to be pooled. Grand Forks PLAYED
there that day. Winona was second
with $756.85. Superior, although press
reports gave an attendance of a record
breaking crowd, only turned over S49s
while Virginia sent In $345. Zach
clubs share for the day was $311.
Reports OF the attendance on the
same day In the Wisconsin ! Illinois
a much older organization than thta.
each club received but s2T3.25 for Its
share of the days receipts.
In the Three-I league the different
clubs pooled on the same day and res
ports show that the clubs received
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

tiful on both sides, although team,
the BijoU succeeded In securing ONLY
four runs. The Pioneers, capitalized BY
~. South, We're the winners, getting q
total of twelve scores.
Although by looking at the score
n would think the game was lop-
sided, but competition was keen. Some
mighty good plays were pulled off by
a team n the contest was really
g good one to witness.
This league Is proving to be the most
successful ever conducted by the as
ISOLATION.
Tonight the z. NJ. c. A. representa-
tive team have a game scheduled with
q team made up Of employees of
Wheelock & Wheelock Land Co. The
game will be called at $3.50 on the coll
lege grounds.
Tomorrow night the Prizes and Pho
neers will play a schedule game.