davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
CoNCERT pRoaRAMs.

By United states Soldiers Home Band.
Emil A. FenstAd, ASSISTANT director. this
afternoon at SO O'Clock
PROGRAM.
March, Second Regiment p. NJ" Han
Medig overture. G!a "Btts Of Renicks Hits
HunOresque, Comm ThrO' the Rye.
Solo for bassoon, Mr. Preston Shelly.
Fsntasia. "a Trip TO Coney Island .Tobani
Characteristic, Noisy BIZ. James
The Star spSngied Banner"
By United States Marine Band. William
X. santelmann, leader. at D. m.
PROGRAM.
March, Clear for Action" .... .Blenkenburg
serenAde. Les Millions d'Arlequin.'
DTigo
Waltz. "Gold and Silver .Lehar
Grand ocene frum "LohengTin" ...... Wagner
Prelude and Siciliana from "CaTalleria
husucanA --....-----...-....--.M MascAgnl
Second intermezzo from The Jewels Of
the Madonna ...............N .Noh-ferran
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
TEACH BATTLEFIELD SURGERY.
Young Women Open Supply Depot
Here to Sell Necessities.

To educate the public to the work being
done by the Red Cross surgeons and
nurses on the battlefelds Of Europe ard
to collect a specials fund for surgical
supplies, four young women have opened
q surgical supply depot OF the American
Red Cross at 10 Eleventh street north
Equipped with the regular outfit used
oy the nurses of Europe, Red Cross
nurses are demonstrating how the wound
ed soldiers are administered to These
nurses also will have charge of packing
the supplies received for shipment. A
portion OF the funds collected will be paid
to poor women Of the District for sewing
Red Cross garments. The deoot, under
the direction Of the Misses Abbie B. and
Edith McCammon, and the Misses Annie
p. and Mary Randolph, is open frCm 3
a. m. until p. m. daily.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
OBITUARY.

"Mammie" Elizabeth Smith. colored,
wh0 died last Friday, aged lie. will be
buried in Madison County, Va, follow
ing services this evening at Mt. Gilead
Baptist Church. 'Mammie" Smith, who
was the oldest resident of the District,
is survived by five sons, nineteen grand
children, thirty-one great-grandchildren
and ten great-gran6 children.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
RAISE FOR VICE SQUAD HEAD.
Sylvester Recommends Promotion
for SerEt. Cats.

To add Importance to his position as
head of the police vice squad" and also
in appreciation of good work, Sergt.
Johnny" Cats, OF the First precinct, soon
will be made an acting-lieutenant, II a
recommendation of Mai. Richard Sylves-
er is acted upon by Commissioner Fred
ariCk L. Siddons.
Since he was put in charge of the vice
squad" Cats has been instrumental in
making more than 800 arrests fer viola
lions of the Kenyon red light law, re-
sulting in injunction suits being brought
oy the District Attorneys Office to close
;wo places declared to be a nuisance in
the meaning of the law.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
Somebody swipes Good Eatings.

One Iotn Of pork, one Of beef, one rib
roast, one bullion roast, ten pounds OF
butter and sixteen pounds Of bacon from
the store Of George W. Burrill, 25l4 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07

American Car and Foundry Company
has declared the regular quarterly divi-
dends of l 3-4 per cent on the preferred
and 1-2 of l per cent on the common
stocks, payable January l to stock of
record December IL.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx have declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of "a per
cent on the preferred stock. payable De-
cember 81 to stock OF record December -
The American Can Company has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
"a per cent on the preferred stock, pay
able January l to stockholders OF record
December 16.
When sewing machine needles become
blunted rub them across a milestone,
which repoints as good as new.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
Dividends UNCHANGED

The Baldwin Locomotive Works has de-
clared the regular semi-annuaI dividend
o: 31-2 per cent on the preferred stock
and per cent on the common stock, pay
able January l, to stock of record Decem-
Der Il.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07

Argentina is heavy purchaser Of gal
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07

Kolb Elected Director.
John J. Eolb has been elected A Girec-
tor OF the Seventh Street Savings Bank.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07

This series is . continuation Of SsThelr
Married Life" produced by Mabel Her
bert Urner for four years. arhe Mar
ried Life Of Helen and Warren ap-
PearinE eXclusIVely in this paper II
the only series now being written By
Mabel Herbert Urnef.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-07
Less Than 4 Cents a Day

Pays for the Sweet Home Sweeper-and not cent
in advance-not penny until you have had time
the very climax Of perfection in vacuum eleaners-
that it will do the work of any Of the hundreddol-
lar machines, without electricity, and with less
work and trouble.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
NEW Law IS
IN EFFECT
ACT APPROVED BY THE STATE
LEGISLATURE EFFECTIvT
JANUARY /.

An act regulating the manufacture
Of pneumatic tires for motor vehicles
to prevent fraud in the sale of the
same which was approved by the leg
islature of North Dakota on March Is.
1913, went into effect January l.
The new law will affect the sale of
titres throughout the state. It pro-
vides that emo person shall sell, or Of
rfor sale, any rubber tires Or cas-
ings for use on motor vehicles un-
less the name of the manufacturer auG
the year in which the same was made
are conspfcuously marked thereon in
raised type, cast with the tire or cas-
ing. Any person who violates any of
the provisions of this act becomes
guilty Of misdemeanor.'
It has often been reported that au-
timobile companies have sent old
time tires into this state and although
no definite charges have ever been
brought up, this law is expected to
give North Dakotans an opportunity
to know just what they are getting
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
CERTIFICATE
IS REQUIRED

The new law prohibiting the sale of
pure bred cattle unless accompanied by
a certificate of health went into effect
January LIST and it will be well for in
terested stock raisers or owners to
read he law as published below:
Chapter 2O5-session Laws 1913.
IS. B. 3sl, Plain.) Cattle, Pure Bred
Health Certificate. -.
An act prohibiting the sale Of pure
bred cattle unless accompanied by a
certificate of health.
Be it enacted by the Legislative AS
sembly of the State of North Dakota:
Section 1. Certificate of health Of
pure bred cattle required. All persons
selling pure bred cattle or cattle repre-
sented to be pure bred, for breeding
purposes, shall, before delivery, make
Il report to the live stock sanitary
board on blanks furnished by the
board on application, stating the mum
Der Of cattle sold, their age and sex
and to whom sold, and before deliv-
cry thereof such cattle shall be test
ed with tuberculin, and if found free
from disease a certificate of health
shall be given by said Live Stock San
itary board or some person duly auth
orized by the live stock sanitary board
to the seller and purchaser, provided
that no such certificate shall be re.
quired in case the cattle so sold have
been tubcrculin tested and found free
from disease within one year, under
the direction of the Live Stock San
itary Board and the laws Of this state
and a certificate of health granted by
said Live Stock Sanitary Board with
in that time, provided further that no
certificate shall be required for ami
mails under six months of age.
Section 2. Penalty for violation Of
law. Any person who shall sell or
dispose of any pure bred cow or bull
for breeding purposes without furnish
ing certificate Of health as provided
for in section ! of this act shall be
guilty Of misdemeanor and be pun
ished by fine of not less than twenty
fee ($25.o0) dollars or more than five
hundred $5Oo.0O) dollars or by impris-
onment not less than thirty (3o) days
nor more than ninety COY days.
Section 3. This act shall take eff
feet and be in force on and after Jan.
lst, 1914. (Approved March 10, 1912.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
NEW YORK
STATE SOCIETY
NATIVES OF NEW YORK STATE
WOULD FORM SOCIAL CLUB
IN RAMSEY COUNTY.

There has been some talk of forming
a New York State Society in this coun-
ty, the membership to be composed of
any person whose native state is
New York. The object of the society
to be social intercourse and pleasure
We would like to hear from anyone
living in Ramsey county, and who form
erly came from New York state, if
they wish to become members and to
that end request is made that they
send their name to either the editor
Of The World or Wm. Falger, Devils
Lake. Later on arrangements will be
made for meeting to organize. Any
old New Workers would like to ba
heard from.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
VALUABLE FOOD
BEING WASTED
1storfeal scc,..,
Mt0rteal socs,n
SUET THROWN AwaI OR USED
FOR SOAP COULD BE RENDER
ED AND USED FOR COOKING.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 6-Reports
from some of the food specialists of
the department of agriculture indicate
that in certain sections there is a SER
ious waste of a valuable food, due to
the fact that many housewives do not
appreciate the value of suct in cook
ing and do not know how to use it.
AS result many throw good food suet
into the garbage pail, Or else in rare
eases use it with meat trimmings for
soap making. Many are unaware that
suet possesses the same food value as
lard, and if properly tried out is a
satisfactory substitute for frying pur-
poes, for shortening. and in making
savory fats. Apparently some of the
cookbooks have misled the American
housewife by stating that suet is gool
only for soap making. In Europe,
however, this food is carefully kept
and rendered, and in Germany, suct
and lard are used interchangeably for
frying and shortening.
Suet is the hard fat about the kid
neys and loins in beef and mutton
which corresponds to the fat of hops
from which leaf lard is made. Those
who do not know how to render it
object tothe hardness Of suet and to
it's special flavor. Fresh suet, however
can be so rendered as to make a soft
usablefat, practically free from any
;stinctive favor or odor.
The followin gis the simplest method
for trying out suet:
"Remove the skin and lean parts
from beef fats, and cut it into small
pieces. Put it into saucepan and
cover it with cold water. Place it on
the stove uncovered, SO that the steam
may carry off any disagreeable flavor.
When the water has nearly all evap-
Grated, set the kettle back and let the
fat slowly 'try out. When the fat has
ceased bubbling ana scrap skin are
shriveled, allow the scraps to settle at
tho bottom of the kettle, strain the fat
! through a cloth and set it away to
] cool.'
| This fat is so valuable in cooking
| that housewives will do well to save
! all suet from their meat and try it
out.
| 1t,1,n inv f,F
suet and leaf lard the following re-
cipe will be found useful:
| "Take two parts of suet and one Of
leaf lard, finely ground and mix to-
gether. Render this with whole milk
in the proportion of one-half pint milk
to two pounds Of the mixed suet and
lard. (Render means to melt down or
to clarity by melting.) The suet and
lard mixture may be finely divided by
passing it through a meat grinder, ami
may then be heated in a double boil
er, when the fat will be quickly re-
leased from the tissues, and when al
lowed to cool viii form a cake on the
surface of the liquid which may be
easily removed"
This fat has a good odor, color and
texture, and is softer than the suet
alone. 1t is useful for frying and
the shortening Of foods with high IA
vors and may be used with fair results
in shortening such things as baking
powder biscuits tt is useful for cook
ing vegetables either alone or with
the addition of little butter.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
LIQUOR FIGHT
At BOWBELLS
ALL DRINKERS SUMMONED TO
TELL WHAT THEY KNOW
OF LAW-BREAKING.

Bowbells, N. D., Jan. Estates At
torney H. A. Hanson is this week keep
ing Deputy Sheriff Warren Heath
busy in serving states attorneys sub
poenas. 1t is understood that Han
sen is of the opinion that the liquor
law is being violated in Bowbells and
in order to get evidence against the
offenders he is issuing subpoenas for
practically every person in town who
is known to take a drink once in a
while to come in and tell what he
knows about liquor being dispensed
here. AS a result of this action on
the pas( of the states attorney ar
rests may be made later.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
D. K. S1REETER I1
QUITS BUSINESS
PROMINENT PUBLISHER SELLS
HIS PAPER AND RETIRES
FROM GAME.

Linton, N. D., Jan. Sd. R. Street
ar, for 80 years publisher of the EN-
mons County Record, which he estab-
lished in this city as one of the first
weekly newspapers in North Dakota.
yesterday retired from the business,
disposing of his interest to his son,
r. B. Streeter.
Mr.. streeter has served several
terms in the state legislature, his last
session, 1913, being his fifth conseeu-
tive session.
Mr.. Streeter came to North Dakota
from Chicago. He was once president
of the Chicago Typographical Union,
being the youngest man to ever hold
that position.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
z: SENTENCES
HANDED OUT

Judge Buttz was holding court here
Monday and Tuesday Of this week aud
Tuesday forenoon before he left for
RoAa he handed out two sentences.
Frank Sylvester, who was recently
"grabbed" for peddling booze at the
Columbia hotel was given 245 days in
the county Jail. James Smith, ths
younger of the two fellows who recent
ly broke in and robbed store at
Churchs Ferry was sent to the reform
school.
Much of t!,a; attention Of the. court
was taken up Monday afternoon and
Tuesday morning with the case Of the
state VS.. Jos Ballinger Of 'Y':.. This
is case wherein the state seeks to
close the drug store of Ballinger for
q period of one year, for The reason
that he dispensed Intoxicating liquor
Many witnesses from York wers pres
ent, and the sheriff Of Benson county
was here with load Of evidence which
was secured at tie time s"ar''h OF
the bull ling was made. Th' Court
took the matter under advisement and
will render G d"c,sion later on. !'ues.
day afternoon Jllg. Buttz left fol
Rolla, W. ,e "a hold Il -.
curt, anil viii urn here tc he'd
court again on January 10, when the
regular adjourned jury term will be
called.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
MAHER PRES;
S0RENS0N SEC.

A delegation of Ramsey county citi-
zens, composed of Rasmus Sorenson,
John w. Maher, John Thelin and Nor
man Morrison returned Sunday from
Minneapolis, where they attended a
meeting of the Twin City Life Insur.
ance company. At this meeting it
seems as though Ramsey county carried
off the honors as John w. Maher was
elected president Of the company, and
Rasmus Sorenson was chosen to fill tht
office Of secretary-treasurer.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
EDITOR N 'CAHAN
UNDER KhIF {

L. D. McGahan, publisher Of the
Democrat, we'll known in Minot busi-
ness circless, underwent minor oper-
alton at St. Joseph's hospital this
morning. Mr.. McGahan is reported
resting easily at the hospital this af-
ternoon, and his physician states that
he will be out in a few days. Mr..
McGahan was taken i'll suddenly, it is
understood -Minot Optic.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
MID WINTER FAIR TO Be HELD IN
QUEEN CITY FEBRUARY |, z, IS,
WILL Be EVENT OF THE SEASON
DATES FOR ANNUAL EVENT TO
BE SET SOON. MUCH INTER
EST Is BEING SHOWN

Senator Frank Hyland and Charles
Pillsbury, who are at the head of the
Mid-Winter Fair proposition, have
been doing some hustling this week,
and are meeting with considerable en-
couragement, and the outlook is that
our city will have the usual mid-winter
fair here this winter, the dates to be
made known later.
For the past number of years such
a fair has been held in this city, and
the farmers and others of the county
have become ,nuch interested in th;s
work and to zlrop it now would be
nothing short IF shame. We know
that it takes t:mo and much effort but
if all will pus their shoulder to the
wheel and do their party we can have
better fair l.ere than ever before.
Arrangement are now being made
and later the list will be gotten out
AMI the dates fixed, and we hope and
trust that every citizen of the county
will do their mite to see that it is a
success. MucA good is accomplished
at these fairs. as it gives the farmers
from the different parts of the county
a chance to get together and exchange
ideas, and many new ideas in modern
farming is brought forth. While the
premiums to be offered are not partic-
ularly for their monitary value, it is
an incentive to do better things along
the line of farming and stock raising.
Watch this paper for dates and 9th
er special announcements
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
SIXTEEN GLANDERED
HORSES WERE SHOT

Harvey, N. D., Jan. sixteen
horses affected with glanders have bee
shot near Manfred. They were owned
by three farmers in that section of
the county and3were shot by the state
veterinarians. It is thought the dis
ease has been eradicated in that part
Of the county and there will be no
further losses.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09

Messrs. Rognas and LeBrun, of Rol:a
spent the first of the week here in
connection with their business interest
with the New York Cash Store. Both
these gentlemen are prominent in bust
ness circles in Rolette county and
are both very pleasant gentlemen, as
we'll as good business men.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09

The board Of county commissioners
met in regular session Monday and as
it was the first regular meeting of the
year, the first thing to be done was to
elect chairman, and accordingly DR..
D. D. McNaughton, who is the mem
Der from this district, was made chair,
man for the coming year. It was a
good selection, and shows the conf
dence his fellow members place in
him in electing him to preside during
the coming year.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
!. !. BURTSCHER
wins VICTORY

The chess tournament held in the
city the first of the week excited con-
siderable interest to those who parti-
:ipated. j. j. Burtscher won out, and
as result may go to the state tour
nament which is to be held in Fargo
later on.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09

Chas. Cockburn, clerk in the audi
tors office returned Saturday from
Pembina, where he spend a few days
visiting friends and relatives.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09

World will pay &c lb. for clean rags
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09

business houses Of the city lave coma
to the front, and will do their part in
aiding Messrs. Hyland and Pillsbury,
president and secretary respectively, in
getting everything in readiness. Ev-
erybody boost.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09

When you want an advertising medi.
um that gets business, see The World.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09

The dates for the Mid Winter Fair
to be held in :his city have been fixed
for February-i,ss12-1S, and from this
time until the opening of this fair no.
thing will be left undone to make it
a bowling success. All of the leading
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-24
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN. WIS, July "a, 1914.


This is the first week of the season
without rains and the tobacco fields
are beginning to show the need of
moisture. The hot burning days are
also commencing to show on all vege-
tation, so the conditions are somewhat
trying to the tobacco now, about ready
for topping, as we'll as to cause spind-
ling in the later fields. The early por-
tion of the crop has now reached a
stage where a prolonged drouth will
cause permanent injury to the growing
crop. AS we go to press local showers
are bringing some relief.
The work of examining and rehandl-
ing of packings is still going on in ad-
vance of the sampling to take place
later.
There is absolutely no news of i'm
portance in the old leaf market either
in the state or the eastern centers of
trade. Manufacturers are buying
sparingly until samples of the new
crop are to be shown.
The shipment out of storage do not
exceed 800 cases from this market to
all points since last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-24
BALDwINsvILLE, N. Y, July 13, 1914.

DALDWINSV1LLE, IN. L =, July 10, 104+'
Not during the past twenty years
have conditions been so favorable for
tobacco in this county as they are with
the 1914 crop of Onondaga. We have
been having ideal tobacco weather, and
the tobacco on the fields shows it, the
plants being anywhere from eight to
fifteen inches high. In some sections
the tobacco is even higher, which is
considered very good considering the
time of the year in this county. If
these conditions continue to prevail, we
will have the finest crop grown in many
years. The writer has talked with a
good many farmers with reference to
the new crop, and some are of the
opinion that they will be able to top
their tobacco within the next two
weeks.
The acreage this year is fully 20 per
cent greater than that of last year.
This is due to the fact that the farmers
for the past five years have received
good prices for their crops and have
found it to be good paying PROPOSE
tion. 1t is remembered that last year
fully so per cent of the crop was de-
stroyed by the frost, but even this has
not discouraged the farmers. In view
of the splendid start that the 1914 crop
has, it is concluded that the tobacco
will be harvested much sooner this year
than last.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-24
New York.
NEW YORK, July 18, 1871

NEW AORh, ouAJ 40, A"A1'
In spite of the dog-days which are
now on us in dreadful earnestness, the
leaf market is kept in certain state
of activity. There seems to be stead
ier demand for certain types of leaf
than could practically be supplied.
Under this demand, however, inroads
are made on whatever is available and
the prospects appear brighter the more
reliable returns are coming in about
the progress of the different varieties
of the new cigar leaf crop. These re-
ports promise plentiful and more than
normally good crop Even the dis
quieting news of the damage to the
Wisconsin crop has lost its sting, as
mentioned already last week in this
place, because of it's having been ex
aggerated. And from the other tobac-
co fields nothing but reassuring reports
are pouring in. The most notable ac-
tivity in the market during the week
was brisker movement in Sumatra.
AS the old stock is gradually giving
out, manufacturers are now f1ocking to
the new importations which will hardly
be largely increased by the fall inscrip-
tions. The Havana market seems to
hold it's own well enough. There is
still great variety Of opinion afioat
as to the exact qualifications of the
new crop. p.-Journal.