davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
EM1GRANr SCHOOLS
Italy May Establish Such institutions
to Prevent Exclusion of Italians
From United States.

Rome, Dec. s.-The government
was Intercepted in the chamber Of
deputies. yesterday regarding the ex-
clusion from the United States Of
illiterate e%migrants with special refer
ence to what measures it intended to
take in the way of a remedy.
1t was stated in behalf of the gov
eminent that intervention in the in.
ternal affairs of the United States was
impossible. 1t was suggested that the
only e a to combat exclusion was
through diplomatic influence and by
establishing schools in italy for emil
grants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
KRUGER RETURNS.
after LONG TRIP
Spent Five Months in Eu-
rope But Says Grand
Forks is the Best.

Grand Forks is the best place on
earth after ALL" was the sentiment
expressed by H. o. Kruger when he
arrived in this city Monday night aft
er Il five months trip during which
he visited most of the countries Of
Europe.
MI. Kruger left Grand Forks ur-
ing the early part Of June. and sailed
from New York for Bremen. Germany.
June ~. During July lie toured
through Holland. part Of Germany,
Denmark and Norway. He then
turned south again. and passing
through eastern Germany. visited tho
various Balkan states
He saw many Of the soldiers leav-
ing for the front during the war be-
tween Greece and Bulgaria, which
followed the cessation of hostilities
with Turkey. Many of the wounded
were returning at the same time.
Cholera which broke out in Buch-
Arrest caused Mr.. kruger to turn
westward again. and during October
and November he passed through
Austria, the TSrol. Switzerland and
South Germany. spending three weeks
at his former home, Crimmitschau,
SaNony.
He sailed for America November
&c. and after spending a few days in
New York, arrived last night in Grand
Forks.
IT enjoyed the trip greatly" said
MIR. Kruger today. but I ann mighty
H.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
WALTERS Case IS SETTLED
Woman Agrees to Return and Take
Care Of Child She abandoned
in Grand Forks.

The case of Rose Walters. charged
with the abandonment Of her child,
was settled this morning before Jus.
tice r. ]. Purcell.
Mrs. Walters agreed to remain in
Grand Forks and look after the in
FAINT. and on the motion of States At
tcrney Burtness the Ease against her
was dismissed.
The woman was arrested in Crooks
ton last Saturday on a warrant sworn
IL by her father. NJ. Zerpie. and was
brought to Grand Forks b. Sheriff
Joseph Benson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
TESTIFIED FOR SELF
Representative Smith Of Michigan
Speaks in Own Behalf in
Seat Contest,

Washington. Dec. e.-Representa.
tive ]. NJ. c. Smith Of Michigan (re-
publican) testified Yesterday in his
own behalf before a house elections
committee in the contest being made
for his seat by c. A. Carney (dem-
ocrat.) Attorney General Grant Fell
lows Of Michigan. counsel for Mr..
Mr.. Smith Challenged the Contest
mi to point out any fraud. and point.
ed out what he characterized as dis
crepancies in the contestants claim.
Read the Times-Herald Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
He sailed for America November
&c. and after spending a few days in
New York, arrived last night in Grand

II enjoyed the trip greatly" said
Mr.. Kruger today. but I am mighty
glad to get home nevertheless
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09

Read the Times-Herald Want Ads.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21
The Life Eternal

R ES Of science have offered two M strong arguments for the faith H of which the Easter day Is the
 efForescencs and the sign. One is that analogy seems to exclude the Idea that The universe was built through such infinite labor and abys- nal time to produce creatures Of mans dignity and intellect who were to per ish misersbly In day. Such waste Of energy and planning is incredible. such a ghastiy nu0ckery Is unthinkzbie in a world of order and ot love.
 That there is subtle influence Of some sort pervading the earth and skies. 10 which the soul Of man Hneon- sciousiy or snbconsciousiy responds. is a hypothesis which Is rather confirmed than discredited by such wonders as wireless telegraphy. the energy of radium and the multitude Of psychic phenomena which coincidence seems inadequate to explain. Out of the vas. unknown man Is somehow stamped in- delibly with the consciousness that he is in Gods world. that God wants him and that the riddle Of existence. like all other of natures pazzies. will find it's happy solution when this corrup- ton shall have put on interruption and mortality Is swallowed up of life.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21
1 THOMAS  ! and he 
 2IHY9g A-.- 1(-s ss>s<>S
 BY & klsER

RT wzs fyphof1 feFeF that brought
 Eeary Colthorpe to tbe end of his
 faith 90 often faifh depends Ey-
 oa material things
 For 2 year things had been psesesly going against Colthorpe. h D8Av hlz wife had suffered a nervous hFezk scwH. The doctors said at arst khAt q complete rest of 8 month CT fzo Fr ax lnsflt1floa shiek they recon azenos5 would he sufficient fo restOTs her to health and strength So she wzs taken away. ard Henry vas left IT ths attss fat ~Izh the Faster LilT sheg called her fke Easter Lily be- e2uSa Eke had been born ca Easter r1y and became her real name wss E1zisE The Easter Lzlg sas nine ye@rx old
 Bat the doctors were mistaken. as Electors offer are r zzs November befora Mrs Colthorye ~ss well enous to return home Even then she wzs EzIe. thin and SO weak that the work Id gha ilft1A fat would have been be much for her f The Easter Lily had not been there 10 help All that
 
 Tbs doctors bills ana the charges at she Institution had baen heavy Henry Coifkorpe vas ia aebt for the first ssEns h hss lie. ezt be remained kop<fai
 Never mind We'll soon be on our Feet again. Everything allI turn out mH rsrht if Tou9i just keep from wor- gylng ans get weIl as fast as gou car
 Mary colthorpe smiied 3eartly. but ksopefaiiy, and promised to do her best
 The Easter I4iy. Vho had been walt sng and listening, heard them and Eushed down the stairs 70 meet them. She threw her arms around her moth Ers neck and said
 ~Oh. mother. I'm 90 glad Now it rfIi rot be lonesome here any more"
 sEeek after Msry's return the Eas Der Lly came down vfth scarlet fever.
 Henry Colthorpe began sometimes, tshi1e she was lowering between life And death. to wonder whether there swax really sa AII-Wlss Father who sxxtehsd over people. He tried to do bhis w7rk faithfully. bat his heart was enu of trouble and his mind was often srlo9f q He made mistakes that exas- Eperzfea kis employer. Ills face be- srams haggard. his shoulders dropped hnc lis feel grew heavy In a fsw Dcr hs seemed tc have become an svsc EaA-
 Thomas GrImshaR had never been xFsfzz Y4sed as m NhgaasssFs s,e,fsgzs ar aS s rn&n aho cared much f other people hsppened to be fn distress He vas Mhat known as -a hard headed bust
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

Thomas 6rimshaw gave a little start. as if somebody had dealt him an unexpected blow. He drew a long breath and turning his back toward Lillian. looked out the window at the high walls across the street At length he swung around In his chair and asked
 Who are youT-
 'l'm the Easter Ialy-
 What do you mean by thats-
 They call me the Easter Lily be- cause ! was born on Easter and my name is Lillian
 oh And you brought that lily for mel
 Yes
 ~why did you ask whether had ever had a little girl"
 Because l was wishing yoa had -
 What difference would that make. Come here and sit on my knee"
 Thank you. l knew if you ever had little giri you would es good and kind
 Cant a man be good and kind un- less he has littls girl--'
 T don't know. Maybe he would be good and kind If he had little boy
 Thomas Grimshsw seemed to be strangely affected lie got his hand kerchief out of his pocket and blew bis nose very vigorously.
 They talked about Easter and about lilies and about little girls and little boys. Al last Mir. Grimshaw asked:
 What do yoa want me 10 do.- T want you to come with me. Lillian replied
 It ~as getting lats. He locked his desk and said -very well Let me carry the lily. II ia mine. because you have given it to me. haven't your After Thomas GrtmsAaw had in formed Henry colthorpe that he would be paid for the time he had been Ill and that as soon as he was well enough to work again hs could have his old place at an increased salary he started away. The Easter Lily went out into the dark. narrow hall with him to show him the say down stAirA When he had reached the nrst landing as turned and looked up and hold out his sxRa aAAga ssk "A ns aexa eaa
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21


 auto afons r he had been told that Ehe snen Nho worked for him deserved any credit for the saccsss of his bust wesa he woald have regarded the Efatesaent as preposterous. Ills idea ~as hat hts obligations to his em- xluyes ceased when he paid them sheir wages. which were always as erzN as hs could make them xithoBt kring ng un trouble
 Nr GrimshaS noticed that Henry wohharp@ laEEed a his work Henry Eoizharpe had for ysaTa been faith eni aad useful employe. but that did ssot ye him an excuse for being slow pT for making mistakes noE.
 The Easter 1.iiy had begun to recoy- sv sn1 Mary col,horpe was regaiuiuE her spirits and her strength when r-nrlk mas came. On St Valentines Ray Henry Colthorps carried t~o pret- ~ cards to hts wife and daughter. He bad toue without his lunch that day, O fAAx be could afford to buy the eArcs bus neither Mary nor the Easte< kSiy Knew that
 In the evening. when the Easter Lily Asc said her prayers and kissed her npoth~r good night. she called her fa- ehsr 10 her bedside She put her arms Hround his peck and drew his face ecvn beside her own upon the pillow.
 Dear. good papa she said Are rcu glad that | got well -
 ~Of course l am. 6arling."
 -wouid you be very sorry if you had 10 little girlr'
 -Yss. very sorry
 -Brt yoa would have mother
 T voaid be glad to have mother. bot eccid not get along without my ettie gtrt-
 -wAy couldn't your
 ~Bec1uze . little girl gives one cour- bTe-
 -Cculdnr you have courage without . nrtia giri-z
 I'm afraid not I'm afraid should bot have courage or hope or kindness eny Eaora. if had no little girl I'm efrssd I should give up the struggle.
 What straggles"
 A struggle that have to keep ma tsng every day. But I have my little e4rs snd 50 I am able to keep on. and eversthing is going to be sll right So kc to sleep. and dream happy dreams, kn6 tomorrow -tomorro~-why. to- bnprrow everything wiiI be lovely"
 Henry colghorpe vas so weak the $bexs Eorniug that f was difficult for
 = se sss cel of bed. but he ~esrily
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21
Religion No Longer Terrible.

IL Is a glorious thing 10 remember that men are turning more and more to god and to religion because 6 more humane theology has stripped both God and religion Of their former ter TOTS. From myriad Of Christian pull pits the nobler message will go forth that Jesus died and rose again. not to reconcile an angry God to his wander ing children, but 10 reconcile and draw those wayward ones 10 the Fathers love and care. From the thunders Of Sinai and the avenging wrath the the olOgy Of today Is turning to the gospel Of the prodigal son. the woman taken ia adultery, the lost sheep. the Sermon ou the Mount. How passing strange that the Redeemer who was all gentle ness and forgiveness should have been made into a monster Of tyrsnnous bigotry from which men and women and children have shrunk in terror for 1000 yeArsl
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

me TsrY much This H hredass- day We =iI not need y08 here zft- Gth end of this week
 During the zr- anuoa Henry Col thorpe @t the remnant of faith that had been lef fn his heart. and When he got home ss night his wffe pat her hand uUa his brow and fe zrfEIEy cried
 Henry. you are burning up with fever
 The doctor de- ciaed that hs had WZw@ks been afflicted W It h
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

him de f f had not been for the Easter Idlr be x09ld have had no wish to live
 One day she overheard her mother and father taking about their mis- fortunes | ~as the dsr before East sr She listened ~hile Henry explain ed how he had been discharged by Grimshax ard for the frat time she was able 10 understand the serious ness Of their situation.
 She pas on the best things she had and vent out
 Around the corner there vas a florists shop. The eindoN vas full Of Easter lilies She stopped 10 look st them and whiIe sbs Wss looking and wishing that some Of them eould be hers young man came out He 10 ticed her p.tiful look.
 Fortunately the young man was ;n love When 8 young man Is in love he Is generous and likely to be sctu- ated by kindly impalses.
 The young man turned back into the shop and & moment later hs came out AEA4Es N&tG AL EastEF ny LII HIS 4dAA
 Here he said. handing the flower 10 Lillian. Tomorrow is Easter. l hope you xfll be happy
 She took the flower and turned away When she reached Thomas Grimshaxfs office he vas seated alone at his cesk
 T don't want to buy any flowers. % he said. looking over his glasses al Lillian Who let you in hsrsY"
 II just came in by myself" she replied And don't want to sell any flowers. I brought this lily to give to you
 You did. eh7 Why do you want to give it 10 me-
 Because tomorrow ls Easter
 Who sent you heref f@
 Nobody sent me. came ali by myself"
 Well. don't want your flower.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

pat oz hfs clothes. ate usoutaful of breakfast and started away to his Eork
 At noon he vas called into Thomas 0fzce
 -Colthorpe. said the ~hzr6-hs41ed business man frownlag. @I have 10 Iced for some tarze that YogVs been loa6ng at Yoar pork Tosve made
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

Take f and go away I'm busy
 TomorroE is Easter
 Yes 1 know tomorrow is East CT"
 Evsrybo dy ought to be kind and glad oa East CT. Every tosil oaEht 10 be hap py on Easter.
 All FtEnt n not Keeping any body from be ing happy on Easter.
 Have you a little girl
 No
 Did yoa ever have a little gsrIgs'
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

1ypographieal errors are often so 'earfally and wonderfully made as to arouse suspicion. Thus there was sonsternatiou In the office of the Chi ago American recently. and all ex- uses and loud assertions on the part of the proofreaders availea not. There t was. in big black type. on .he first page: Michael Farley Dead From Hearst nises SC
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21
krssea hin znoaM

xIssed hin zDoe-ty.
 Our 10 the street hs stopped for a moment and looked Ep al the ilrtie fat He aeld his AIy in hss hand. and when LEliaa sgpears5 al enc Of the tlnly-llghted wins1o~z. bs SzFsd # s. her.
 Then he started on again. zstter- rg
 God o.ess ne. Hrhzx 11e egezInz .- .a
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

bess man Such . rea is likely to be hard hearted. ns n as hard bez<s ( r did nos q alter 10 Mr. Grim hzw how Dis mpsSsy sss got Eisng If they Eid thasr york Esf he paid theM and took no bnssEsSt ia their
 serTN g1i affairs
 To him they were no more than aukomafonx. EflinE their places sn ki establish
 sneug to be cast HSEe Mhen they ssss to be use Enl and to be re 3iae by other
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

walking typhoid ard said t vas u1zrrel0zs that hs had been able to keep ID ae be did
 One daY zAeH As zzs able to sit up in bed a9ain the doctor sad.
 Well. sir Well soon have y0u vel again You notice we Tour wife deserves more credit than I do for pulling you throngh- T. vas her nursing. more than uy medicine. that did t
 Sometimes during fhs days of his couvzlescence Henry Coithorps was inclined so bs serry they had no< let
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

A good many sudden deaths among older fowls may be laid to apopiexy. caused by too much over stimulating and fattening food like corn and Kafir
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

In the properly equipped home dairy the amount and the quality Of butter from a given amount Of milk are far ahead Of the creamery made article.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

Have a light poultry house. admit tinr plenty of fresh air without pro ducing direct drafts of air. The germs of most diseases cannot live in fresh air or very strong light
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

Economy on the dairy farm is of great importance but it isn't economy 10 handle the cows in any manner that will fail to get their full yield of batter-fst
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

Cows that have . habit of chewing old bones, wood or manure have . craving for mineral matter that may sometimes be satisfied by putting . handful Of fne wood ashes in the feed twice a week
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

Never breed young and immature stock, as both size and form will be injured. ss in most cases the sucking qualities of the mothers are not fully developed and without good flow Of milk good growth cannot be ef- fected.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

TT was fyFhoiS feYeF that brought Eenrz colthorpe to tbe end of his faith So often faitn depends Eg- oa material things.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

One of the most important items in managing 8 fruit farm. and especially small fruits. Is to prepare the soil in equal hills before planting.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-21

Int want your flower.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14
MORE APPLE RECIPES.

Because the apple is a fruit which
may be found in almost any part of
the globe, and is also reasonably
cheap in price, many ways of serving
the fruit should be kept in mind
Baked Apple Ice Cream.-Pare, core
and quarter ten tart apples, cook with
sugar and lemon juice or spice. Add
more sugar, if necessary. When cold,
add quart of rich milk and cream,
mixed, with a cup of sugar, scaldeG
and cooled, then freeze as any ice
cream. Be sure that the mixture is
quite sweet before freezing
Taffy AppIes.-Take small. firm, red
apples with a good stem, wash and
steam until tender; let cool Pour
into deep sauce pan a pound of SUI
gar and cup of water; boil until a
little dropped in water is brittle.
When it begins to look yellow at the
bottom of the pan, remove it from the
fire and set it into a dish of hot wa
ter, add a teaspoonful of lemon juice
and dip each apple quickly into the
strip. When each is we'll coated, lay
away on waxed paper to harden.
Masked AppIes.-Take as many fine
favored apples as desired Pare,
core and steam until tender. Pour one
teaspoonful Of lemon juice over each
apple; powder thickly with sugar, and
set away to chill. Make one pint of
boiled custard, fiavoring with lemon
rind While hot add a tablespoonful
of gelatine dissolved in little water;
strain. Take as many sponge cakes
as apples, dip in lemon juice and ar
gauge on top of the cakes. Fill the
apples with dates, and as the custard
thickens pour it over the apples. Gov
er with a meringue, set in the oven
and brown. Serve very cold
Apples baked after careful coring
and pairing are delicious when stuffed
with chopped raisins and nuts, mixed
with a little sugar and butter,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14
THMKHEN
G6ABINEG
U 1s!,I.,f|1,.E|'; ;'||'I l!l'i;'|
81 OR the year Of peace and plenty,
A And for blessings without end,
Let the voices of the people
In Thanksgiving praises blend.
C. G. Roderick, Jr.
THANKSGIVING DESSERTS.

Here are few dainties worth try
ing for the seasons Thanksgiving
day:
Citron Souffles.-Cook a half cup Of
soft bread crumbs in two tablespoon
fuls Of butter until nice brown. Add
cup of hot milk, fourth of tea
spoon of salt, one teaspoon os vanilla,
and two whole eggs and the yolks OF
three well beaten; now add third OF
cup of citron cut in fine strips, fold
in the whites Of the eggs beaten stiff
and dry. Bake in buttered individual
pans. Set in pan of hot water and
bake fifteen minutes, or until firm. Re-
move from the molds and serve with
Monroe Sauce.-Cook one cup Of
brown sugar with a third of a cup OF
boiling water fifteen minutes. Add
two tablespoonfuls of cold water to
one tablespoonful of cornstarch; add
to The strip and simmer forty-fve min
utes. ADD two tablespoonfuls of but
ter, salt, vanilla and a grating Of
nutmeg. A tablespoonful Of vinegar
improves this sauce
Cape Cod Puddng.-Cream half a
cup OF butter and add gradually one
cup of sugar and three we'll beaten
eggs. Mix and sift three and a half
cups OF flour with two teaspOonfuls
Of baking powder; add a half cup of
milk and one and a half cups of
chopped cranberries. Turn into but
tered mold, cover and let steam three
hours. Serve with thin cream and
powdered sugar favored with nutmeg.
Fruit Pudding-Chop a fourth of
pound of suet and mix until creamy,
add a half pound of chopped figs.
Soak two and half cupfuls of bread
crumbs in three-fOurths of a cup of
milk; add three eggs well beaten, one
cup of brown sugar, one teaspoon of
salt, half teaspoon Of cinnamon. a half
teaspoon of grated nutmeg and a
fourth of teaspoon of cloves. Com
Dlne mixture and add cup of walnut
meats broken in pieces, one-half cup
of seeded raisins chopped and dredged
with two tablespoonfuls of flour sifted
with two and a half teasDoonfuls Of
baking powder. Turn into buttered
mold and steam three hours.-Servs
with
Lyman Sauce.-Beat the white of ali
egg until stiff, then add gradually,
beating constantly, three-fourths of a
cup of sugar; add the yolk of an egg
we'll beaten and ree-fourths of a cup
of thick cream, beaten stiff Flavor
with vanilla and a few drops of lemon
extract
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14
ERUPTION ON CHlLD'S BODY

r. F. d. No. 2, Jackson, Mo.-"Our
daughter who is ten months old was
suffering from an eruption all over
the body. In the beginning they were
small red spots and afterwards turned
to bloody sores. We tried all sorts
of ointments but they did not procure
any relief for our child She cried
almost day and night and we scarcely
could touch her, because she was COW
cred with sores from head to foot
I'VE had heard about the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and made a trial
with them, and after using the rene
dies, that is to say, the Soap and the
Ointment, only few days passed and
our child could sleep well and after
one week she was totally Well,
(Signed) August F. Bartels, Nov. 20.
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14
What 1t Was For.

This Is a fine city hall you have
planned" said the chairman OF the
commission, but there's one thing that
my fellow members of the board and
have been unable to understand. Your
plans show a little booth or anter-
room just outside the main entrance.
What is that for?''
Thar replied the architect, "Oh,
that's a place in which the officials
may check their consciences wher
they go into Office"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14
A Better. BRIGHTER World.

IDENTIFY said;
The outlook's growing brighter, the way
is clear ahead.
The foolish only grumble. the weak sit in
despair;
The strong are up and doing and winning
everywhere.
1.-THE world is growing brighter and fairer
day by day;
The burdens that We're heavy are being
put away:
The world is growing better he bravely
said, and ceased:
He'd married off his daughter and got his
pay increased.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14
NEAT WAY OF PUTTING IT
Remark of Small Brother Must Have
Driven Last Hope From Poor
Mr.. 3links.

It was a clear case of unrequited at
lection; but, despite numerous set
backs, Blinks persisted in his calls.
The lady's name was May, but her at
titude toward him was December. Her
ten-year-old brother Billy received
poor Blinks the last time he dropped
in.
Is your sister at home?" asked the
sutton.
No, she's gone out
"Ah, so I've come to the cage only
to find the bird has flown"
No, you amt retorted Billy. But
you're like the month of June
''How's that?"
Every time you come in May goes
out"