davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Heuland Rack.

Rev. Martin Highland, pastor Of the
Zion Lutheran church. has returned to
Grand Forks after attending the an
nual convention Of the United Luth-
ran church in Minneapolis and
spending a week at Lake Bemidji.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Parsons to Minneapolis.

Fred Parsonsa anage OF y ~
tel Dacotah, left Saturday nlgnt ioa
inneapolis where he will spend a
week with his wife and daughter AZ
Lake Minnetonka.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
On Extended Trim.

MT ana MRS. RE 5oese iert al
ing which the Twin Cities and Chicago
will be visited. They will return to
Duluth by way Of the great lakes,
and will visit for a wee at Lake Be-
midi before returning to Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
ceist,s New ~Iocation.

At 10 North Third street. is clean,
bright and sanitary; everything under
glass and fresh. Candies. cakes. Ice
every day. We deliver as late
as II p. m. by messenger. We pay
messenger. Geist's.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Are Moving In.

With the building practically ready
for occupancy. Ole Myrbne and Chas.
Reed are moving to their new loca-
ton on DeMers venue. Dinnie Bros,
nave entlreiy remodeled the structure,
making it one Of the finest business
buildings in the city.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Crane On Lakes

DR.. c. S. Crane Is on his way home
from the annual meeting Of the Amer
lean Medimal association at Atlantic
City, by way Of the Great Lakes, ac-
cording to word received from him.
He Is on board a freight steamer. and
states that he is having the time of
his life."
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Eonr Dr,,nlxs Today

-Four gentlemen who had celebrat-
ed the GLORIOUS Fourth of July in
the good old fashioned way were pick
ed up by the police last Saturday
night. All paid fines when arraigned
today in police court.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
On Trip.

Miss Hilda Berg. bookkeeper Of the
Grand Forks Seed company. has gone
to Des Moines and Webster City. Iowa,
for her vacation. At the latter city
she will visit Mrs. S. K. Deaton, for
merly Miss Gladys Kenworthy Of this
CITY.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Break Even With Twins.

Fargo, N. D., July 6.-Winnipeg
and the Fargo-Moorheads evened up
on the holiday games Saturday. the
locals taking the morning contest
handily, and the visitors shutting them
out in the afternoon. Greisel. a moose
for work, after twirling a full game
Friday, went, into the box and worked
the full nine innings. The visitors
took a decided liking to his offerings
Inc accumulated thirteen hits, while
Boly held Unglaub and his men to
two singles.
With Dumont twirling a star game,
Fargo-Moorhead out pitched, out hit
and out played the Peggers here in
the morning in a 6 to 1 game. Due
gan, who recently held the FMS to
a no-run. no hit contest at Winnipeg,
was way off form and loosened up
for thirteen hits. Dumont gave six.
The score:
First Came.
R. H. E.
Winnipeg ;...:...-........ 8 II l
Fargo-MOorhead ........... 0 2 1
Boly and Kurke: Greisel and Muir
ply.
Second Game.
winnipeg l s 0
Fargo-Moorhead ..........,. 6 10 0
Duegan and Kurke; Dumond and
Murphy.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Court Term at Lakota.

The regular term Of the district
court for Nelson county was opened
at Lakota today by Judge c.. NJ.
Cooley. A number Of civil cases are
to % heard during the session which
will probably continue for a week or
more. No criminal cases are scheG-
uled.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
cnouIdipo Retter

NJ. W. Spaulding, clerk Of the dis
trict court, who recently underwent
an operation at st. Michaels hospital.
recovered sufficiently to return to his
home Saturday evening.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Canadian Immigration.

Intending settlers must cur a
certificate from w. E. Black. Canadian
themselves Of the Settlers low rates
in Canada on all railWaNs.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Council to Meet,

The regular monthly meeting Of the
city council will be held ORE
night. Nothing but routine matters
are to be taken up.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06

Alfred Johanscn is the victim Of
one of the boldest attempts at sub
stitution on record. Peter Grimes,
an American crook, was captured by
U. s. authorities n Nagasaki. Japan.
While he was being taken to the boat
that was to return him to America,
he in some way got Johansen under
the influence Of liquor and substi-
tuted Johansen for himself, effect
ing his escape. Johansen was
brought to the United States, but
was released shortly after his ar
rival he being able to prove his in
-zoceuces
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06

For your signs and banners for tho
Fourth of July parade. call up Roat's
Paint Store. 412 DeMers. You'll have
to hurry.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
At the Hotel Northern.

Cafeteria lunch csc; dining room
service meals soc; cool and refresh
ing drinks served in cafeteria until
ENTHUSIASTICALLY,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Bendeke Returns.

H: Bendeke. who has been at Be-
midi, Mimi, for several days past,
returned to Grand Forks Sunday ev-
ening.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
Tuesday

English-Be lgian elimination tennis
matches for David cup begin at Folk
eetone. Eng. -.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
SCORES
IN NORTHERN LEAGUE

First anne R. H. E.
Fort william 1000 100 ooo-1 4 8
Superior 1000 900 02x-2 6 3
Batteries: Hawkins and Chapman;
Chicken and Benrud.
Second game r. H. e.
Fort William 1910 oo2 oo0-4 8 i
Superior ......010 800 001-5 10 2
Batteries: Sutton and Chapman;
Dahlgren and Benrud.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
VIRGINIA M THE
RED SOX BREAK EVEN

The scores:
First game r. Fl. r
Virginia ......s20,o0 1 oo0-11 Is i
superior .....100 900 DOL 7 5
batteries: Wilson and Agnew,
Hargrove; Rhoades, Scholl and Ben
rud, Farrell.
Second game r. H. r.
Virginia .....1Oo 100 oo1 % 7 3
superior ....001 200 900 IA IL o
Batteries: Wright and Agnew:
and Benrud. Umpire, Flood.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
The City In Brief ~
DR.. C. S. Crane
Signs for The Parade.

will return from Atlantic City July Z
ADV.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-06
At Virginia.
R.. H. E.

First game r. H. E.
Winona .......O21 Dol o10-5 10 0
Virginia 90 100 003-4 Z 1
Batteries: Meyers, Torasson and
Meyers; Faeth and Agnew.
Second game R. H. e.
Winona ...... 30 POI 01-4 Z 1
Virginia ........001 O2O OO-3 3 9
Batteries: Kellar and Meyers; Matz
and Agnew.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10
MAN CALLS THIS FISHING
Nevada Ranch Owner Drains q Ditch
and Catches Mountain Trout
With His Hands.

San Francisco.-W. H. Davenport
of the Western Pacific railway says:
II was back in Nevada recently, and
a friend of mine who owns what he
calls Just a little ranch of 5000 acres
asked me II I would like to fish for
mountain trout. I said I would; its
my favorite sport.
"'Come on said he, and he took me
to q stream across which he has built
a dam for the purpose Of irrigating
his alfalfa.
Instead of producing fish poles he
suddenly turned on the water and let
1t run full force through the irrigating
bitches for just a half minute. Then
he turned 1t on. and. beckoning to me,
led me to the irrigating ditch.
by this time the water which he
had let in had run out into the fields,
and on the bottom Of the ditch were
about a hundred mountain trout left
high and dry and Tapping about at .
great rate.
my friend gathered about twenty
into basket and threw the rest back
alive into the stream. We had the
ones he caught for supper. and they
were delicious"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10
FLOWERS THE CHIEF FEATURE
In All Varieties and coIors They Are
Used to Adorn the Seasons
Millinery.

Already word has gone forth that
flowers are to bloom abundantly on
millinery. And fashion is very definite
about the sort of flowers to be favored.
The rose will be of medium size and
made Of straw or of straw combined
with silk. but always with cork foliage.
Pansies are again In vogue and ap-
pear In every shade of purple, blue,
yellow and red, with here and there .
white one streaked with color.
Forget-me-nots. for years neglected
by fashion, are in again, not only In
the familiar blue tones. but in q new
reddish-brown, named pheasant. which
is to be strong in spring millinery.
Lilies-of-the-valley are to the fore,
made chiefly of q luster-surfaced mus
lin which gives their petals q curious
opaque appearance. In company with
them is seen a collection of small. deli.
cately col6red wild flowers whose
names only the botanists know.
Not alone for the bride are the or
ange blossom and the myrtle. Both
are to be worn by the woman who IL
happily married. been married and di.
vorced and by the most outspoken of
man-haters. These flowers are not
often put on white hats az they show
to most advantage on the heavy new
braids in black. tete de negre or pleas
ant brown.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

with whom economy il q necessary
virtue.
The bodice consisted of two sleeve
less sides sloped OF to the shoulder
and cut out In q deep v neck, back
and front. The embroidered portion
was arranged just above the bust
With 1t was worn dainty kimono-
sleeved guimpe with tiny finishing
ruffles at the elbows and decolletage.
Although 1t was only q very small
touch. much charm was evidenced In
the small fatty applied bowknots Of
light blue ribbon which trimmed the
sleeves. There was also a narrow
blue girdle that tied in back with long
streamers.
The short tunic flounce that was
hung with even gathers from the high
waist line was caught up higher at
the left side than at the right, and its
lower edge was cut right through the
embroidered border Of the material
Under this was a longer pouched
tunic. gathered at the top and caught
in about the lower edge with a string
Of chiffon roses. A single one was
caught under the blue ribbon girdle
at one side.
The skirt proper could have had an
upper part of net where it was hidden
by the tunic. 1t was draped little
in front with a few simple folds and
cut out over the instep.
The stiff. much-dressed swisses will
not, of course, do for a design Of this
kind. A soft-hnished variety is the
proper thing. and the dots should not
be too small nor too closely placed. ~
the effect will be quite lost.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10
DEVICES SAVE LABOR
AUTOMOBILE, WITH ToNNEAU
REMOVED, MADE USEFUL
lon Every Farm Most Modern Maehln-
cry Always FInds Flatterins APprs-
citation and Ready Application
Interests Boys.

knew q progressive orchardist who
developed q very good direct fruit
trade in q region where formerly all
the fruit that was purchased came
from California, and he did this en-.
ltirely by the use Of his automobile.
He removed the tonneau and used
"a body fitted with racks for the has
Ikets. His local roads were very good.
and he was able to pick the fruit when
the dew of early morning was on 1t
and to deliver 1t to his customers in
three neighboring towns In q radius
iof fifteen miles by mid-morning.
Leading dairy farms that formerly
wasted horse and man labor In con-
lveying their dairy products to the
railroad are today probably operating
motor trucks. The motor has vitality
Increased the efficiency Of man. and
with the machine maintained under
good conditions its operator can per-
form as much work a. three ordinary
teams and drivers formerly did. The
colt" the motorcycle.
SHOULD particularly recommend itself
Ito the agricultural public. for on ey-
'ery farm the most modern machinery
always finds hattering appreciation
land ready application.
Power Machinery lntsrests Boy.
I have frequently talked with many
farmers sons who ascribe their keen
Interest in the old homestead to the
fact that power machinery, including
the automobile, motor truck. motor
cycle, gasoline engine and, farm light
ing or watering system, has been
placed In their charge. Farmers the
country over who utilize the automo-
bile for both pleasure and business
purposes sre Of the staple, conserva-
tive type.
A Wisconsin farm boy uses a rack
attached to the rear frame of his mo-
ltorcycle, in which he is able to carry
two milk cana and several bags Of feed
or seed. The motorcycle is of ines
Itimable value IN running errands. in
getting repairs quickly done when q
machine of any sort breaks down or a.
ia means of calling the doctor in case
|of sickness where telephone facilities
are unavailable.
As the motor truck and its smaller
brethren deserve much commendable
consideration out Of doors. so the cleo.
|tric washing machine, the electric fiat,
Iron and toaster merit as much atten-
|tion within the country home. A Min
|nesota suburbanite 10 sponsor for o
homemade refrigerator that fttingly
|could be duplicated in every country
home. BY the use Of series Of coiled
pipes that penetrate his Ice chest he
is able to maintain q constant flow of
water through the refrigerator from
his artesian well.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

Wy JOf1N fSOONEX.)
We have q little farm Of Is acres
just outside the city limits. OF this
q road takes up 120 rods and two
houses and barns one acre. Four acres
are in orchard and one and one-half
acres in small fruits; $50 of our trees
have only been set Ave years. Five
acres slope to the north and the rest
south and east. with q slope of about
IL inches to the rod.
We pillow about six inches deep. I
would prefer eight inches. but cannot
get 1t done as l am an invalid. confined
to my bed and cannot have direct
supervision of the work.
j., We back furrow all our land up and
down the slope. and never pillow cross
wise. We leave two rods on each end
to turn on This II In grass, which We
cut for hay.
The orchard IL also In grass between
the trees north and south. We cut
most Of our grass for the horse, two
cows. four pigs and Is hens.
We grow carrots for feed for the
cows instead of bran. The other
heavy feed is corn. We have no pas
ture and 50 feed in barn and yard.
cannot keep account Of the fruit
and vegetables we use. as my sons
family live on the place. making nine
Of us altogether, of whom i've are chill
!dren under eleven years Of age.
l pay the children for their work.
but charge them nothing for butter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10
FOR THE FILMY LAWN COLLAR
Special Make Of Starch 10 Needed to
Keep Fragile Neckwear In
Proper Condition.

Those fascinating filmy lawn and or
CANDY collars are not such an extrava-
gance as they may seem. II one knows
how to launder them properly. True.
the fragile things cannot usually be
worn more than once or twice, as they
show wrinkles a. obviously as linen
shirtwaist. And the least bit Of mois-
ture reduces them to limp rag.
But in their crisp. freshly Numbered
state they are undoubtedly fascinat-
ing. and obdurate. indeed. must be the
woman who passes them by. Poor
laundering. however, renders these
collars quite unit for wear. The b.
cret of doing them up right lies In
the starch. Frequently ironing while
wet imparts sufficient stiffness, but. Il
not, the collars should be starched in
A mixture made as follows:
Add a piece Of parafan the size Of
an egg and q piece Of white or CASTLE
SOAP the size Of Q hazelnut to . quart
Of boiling water. Nix the starch with
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

Cecil Rhodes and the Goldneld Consol.
idated Mines of South America. Major
Burnham was q scout for Lord Rob
erts and he had just killed the noted
Matabele outlaw. MLimo. frustrating
projected massacre of the British
settlers.
Major Burnham. hearing that Earl
Grey was in San Francisco. came to
the city from Three Forks to meet
him. He brought q little gold nugget
that he has carried as a talisman
through all his adventures in differ
ent parts Of the world. and the treas
ured letter Lord Roberts wrote to him
when he was invaded home. The
report by Burnham to Earl Grey. the
administrator, of the killing Of
MLimo is q noteworthy page in Brit
ish history.
The three talked affectionately Of
the stirring South African times for
half an hour.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

woman Of Los Angeles, CAL. to shoot
. congressman who she considered
had insulted her husband. who was
Ill. by making disparaging remarks
about him in public. Fortunately. the
wound inflicted proved but a slight
one and the woman escaped with
short term of Imprisonment.
France, perhaps. has not been %
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10
Women in Political Murder

stirred since the Breton heroine.
Carlotte Corday. stabbed that mon
ster Of the revolution. Marat, in
his bath. But the modern history of
Russian revolutionaries provides some
equally remarkable stories OF heroiaes
OF the people who have taken upon
themselves the task of killing those
whom they considered the enemies Of
progress and liberty.
The most recent case was that Of
Zinaida Konopliannikova, o Russian
school mistress, who on August Is,
1906. shot dead Major General Min.
commander of the famous regiment of
the Semenon guards. at Peterhof rail.
way station. She was arrested on the
spot and ultimately condemned to
death by hanging. this being the first
death sentence passed on a woman
since the execution of Sophie Perov-
skaya. who was practically the chief
organizer Of the nihilist conspiracy
which resulted In Car Alexander II
being blown to pieces on his way to
the military riding school in St. Pc.
tersburg on March 1, 1881.
This female assassin was only twen-
ty-seven years of age at the time Of
her execution. but even she was six
years older than Marie Spiridonova.
who. fired with the wrongs of the Rus
sian peasant, shot the brutal Governor
DujenOevsky. Horrible fortunes wora
inflicted upon her in order to force
her to confess the names of her &C.
completes and ultimately she was
tried by court-martial behind closed
doors and sent to Siberia a physical
wreck.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10
Currled Beef.

Slice one onion and cook II I'VE min.
utes In onequarter of cupful of but.
ter. Skim out the onion. add two
tablespoonfuls Of Drowned -four mixed
with one dessertspoon of curry DOW.
der. stir to q smooth paste. then stock
and cook until thick; remove to the
back Of the fire. let cook slowly until
the meat is thoroughly heated. Serve
In q border of boiled rice.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

another on which the pans are stacked.
Next comes the oven. On the other
side of the oven IL the store tent 1t II
inclosed In an outer tent of mosquito
netting and filled with racks of wire
and steel which will hold 5000 pounds
of bread in orderly rows.
The oven was designed in 1911 by
Capt. Lucien Holbrook and Sergt Pat
rick Dunn. 1t il of iron and steel.
fastened at the corners and edges by
clamps. Tents. ovens and all equip
ment are collapsible and can be folded
and packed into q single escort wagon.
Twelve wagons will carry the bakery
for 10000 men. or $4,000 loaves.
War has not started and the army
is not on the march. The bakery 10
turning out what is known as issue"
bread. It is different from war"
bread Six loaves of issue" bread are
baked at one time. -Four Of the loaves
consequently do not have any crust on
their sides. What IL known as war
bread is baked In separate loaves. has
crust all over and will keep longer.
There are other differences inter
esting to the housewife or baker. Is
sue" bread has ~ pounds Of dough to
the loaf, rises five hours, Is baked one
hour and weighs two pounds when
cooled. War" bread weighs two
pounds when cooled, il raised for eight
hours, has more sugar and no lard In
the dough. Is baked for TX hours and
will keep for a considerable length of
time.
At 6 p. m. the bakers start mixing
their dough. Before noon the store
tents are stocked with fresh bread At
daylight the next day the regimentaI
commissary wagons are loaded with
the supply to be taken to the camp
1t is very different from the days Of
bareback. which 1t IL said by veterans,
was as hard as the boxes In which 1t
was shipped.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10
B0NNETS FOR LITTLE ONES
Varying Hats That Will BE Suitable
to Needs Of Small Maidens'
Summer Wear.

After your little daughter has been
supplied with her "knockabout" hat II
is time to plan her bonnet for best
wear. The loveliest hats are devel-
oped of transparent materials, such as
net, point d'esprit or shadow lace. ar
ranged over q wire foundation. The
latter can be purchased at any shop
where millinery is sold. and the wires
should be wrapped with strips of silk
before covering with the tulle.
An extremely dainty model IL q
quaint Dutch bonnet suggesting the
lace caps worn by the Vollendam
maids. The wire foundation is COW
cred with pink washable silk, and over
this arranged the covering Of dotted
tulle. The crown Is shirred at inter
walls, and the brim is edged with q
tiny frill. Two clusters of small flow.
ers In tones Of pale blue. pink and
mauve trim the brim. About the
crown is drawn q ruching of lace.
A very lovely little hat can easily
be duplicated. The brim is slightly
mushroom, and the foundation Is GOV.
cred with pale pink silk. The dotted
tulle Is then shirred on cords and IT.
ted over the frame, and q frill Of mar.
row lace softens the line at the edge
Of a band. The trimming consists of
band Of nattier-blue ribbon drawn
about the crown and tied in a fat bow
At the side. A single rose Is placed
on the brim at the left side.
Other charming bonnets are of leg.
horn, lined with taffeta and trimmed
with flowers. These also can be dupli-
Gated at home. The lace bonnet. how
ever, seems to have no rival for best
wear, and you will be wise to fashion
one for your little daughter.