davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
THESE ARE WORTH
TRYING
6y CAROLINE COZ

| visited a home n rev days ago
and above the range dangling from
hook thsre bUDR D small umbrel.
la frame; Knowing the housewife TO
be most resourceful ! waited TO see
just what the white enameled frame
Was used for.
When the dishes were all nut
away this little lady just opened the
umbrella frame and hung the tea
towels and dish cloth on II and left
them to dry. The next morning the
towels were folded and put away
and the umbrella frame was closed
and hung In closet. did not say
word but I thought she surely had
reached the acme OF saving space
in small apartment.
A novel floral piece for the dining
table may be made by planting the
seeds from grape fruit in a low fat
iiower pot. Keep the earth moist but
well drained and set the pot In a
warm place and In few weeks a
little forest ~ deep green glossy
leaves will appear Worry little
trouble and great deal OF salts
faction will result over the really
homemade centerpiece for the
table.
When washing the dust cloths
rinse In warm water and then wiring
ont Of gasoline and hang to dry. a
perfect dust cloth will result.
Use the dry cake that will &C.
cumulate in place OF bread In the
next pudding It's fine bread pud.
ding made out OF cake.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Getting even, you'll agree.
Isn't Just what ought TO be.

Isn't Just what ought TO be.
OF course that is anoLner way Of
saying that if some one wrong us
we shouldn't try to wrong them in
return. But there are times when
il seems as if the only way To teach
some people lesson so that they
will not forget it is TO treat them as
they treat others. 1t was some
thing like this with Flathorns the
Moose when he did the thing about
which Honker the Goose told Buster
Bear and Peter Rabbit and the 9TH
ers sitting on the shore Of the pond
of Paddy the Beaver deep in the
Green Forest.
"It was this way" began Honker
"Old Flathorns had been hunted and
hunted by men with terrible guns
until he was so uneasy and worried
that he couldn't eat or sleep The
rustling OF a leaf falling from a tree
would make him jump and shake all
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
NlOrtuary

RADER-Nov ~ 1918 louisa d"av
wife of the late Iullus Rader and
mother or Gustav. Julius. Nirua,
Mrs Heprv Benson. ~ Louis svi lle.
XIV. and Mrs r r Tanner, 81 Ro-
chester y Y Funeral from resi-
aerce. sc Grand-ave Highland
Park. Wednesday. Nov. 81. AZ > 30
y. IN.
ow % late James Hammer and. be
loved mother ~ Mrs J. Roh' p.
Mrs = J Fry and Lewis G Fu-
neral "Wednesday ~ ~ m. rom
residence % daughter 12i Fvler-
ave Interment AT Elmwood ccme-
MAcKAv-Nov 20 Io15 David t.
aged 70 years Funeral Wedn"sd ~.
Nov - ut 2i3o m. fro'" hts
sons rssidence. 3o2 Porter. Inter
ment Woodmere
sCANLo~-Ncv 81 1915. at family
residence 7B7 West-hivd patrick
beloved husband ~ r'igaheth Scen-
Ion. dear father .ot William J Ray
J.. Irene VI Waiter = aod FvarcIs
4 scanion and brother ~ Nrs Sta
phen Thurman sister " Beatrice
~ Nazareth convent. Kalaroz0o
Member ~ h~anch No & g VI r.
Funeral from above residence We'd
nesday AZ 6 2O and HoIv Redeemcr
church at o'clock via auto
sIoCVM-saturdav Nov 90. 1915 At
hts home. w fort-rt We~t. ..'l,'''
Truax. son 81 the late Giles p Sl0-
Gun, and brother of elizabeth r
Nichols Funeral services from
house Wednesday afternoon AZ 3
o'clock
WOLF-Marv fnee Crowley, aged 80
S.Sr % wife ~ loseph wolf and morh,
cr OF Joseph A. Jerry. DanIel V.
Mrs II NJ spencer and Charles
Wolf Funeral Thursdav Mt 900
from residence and 10 o'clock at
st Vincent's church. via auto
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Ring a Change
On the Plain
Old Murphy

To fix the potatoes a little differ
ent for your Thanksgiving dinner
follow these directions:
Get large, smooth potatoes; bake
well in a quick oven: when done.
cut In half scoop out into a we'll.
heated earthen bowl Mash well
ard season with salt. pepper. butter
and celery seeds. Refill the shells
with the mashed potatoes and stick
a sprig OF parsley in each hall
Serve at once.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Births
BOYS

BOYS.
Andrew Sutherland. 25s Gilbert
ave- Cornelius Lynch. sFl MI CT
non-aye.. John Ricca, l15 SiNth-st,
Joseph Zendrowski. 1912 ST Aubin-
ave. George Sandel. ttb Mlllthi y
ave. Harold kissane, l2oS nAhi,S Ae- Is,
Henry Muth, SIS Wrudell ST, Marcus
Pensler. 2S Columbia Forrest
Harness Florence Crittenton home;
Harry Lenox, li6 owen-st r. ian
Krytura, i45 Locl<wiod-aEe. AdoIph
sanko, 1921 Twenty nfth-st. Isaac
waIdofogel. 90 Brewster Aura-
ham Addison, Womau's hospital,
JoEsf IAeienski, l1Si Military ave.
ian Iotes 80 Otis-st. Walter Wcso-
Iowski. } MacDonald-p Edward
Jarvis. 567 Garland-ave. George G.
Duggan. 500 w Alexandria ave. 4;
Geo Patrick Lyons. PAS Hngcr-aye.;
chas. Edgar Hoald. 567 UIger- ave.
Frank Dryter, 20 Apple-sf.. Stants-
law Szymanskl 800 WIlls-avc. ~
Antoni Obrycki. 928 Chene-st. Um-
berto Amicuca. 2l3 Drlmar-ave..
Frank Michalczak, $50 Kirby-avo.;
Walter Witek, 50t Nesson ave. {,
George G. Newkirk 692 Vest Grand
blvd Michael Swift. 429 Oakland
ave Dominick Serva samaritan
hospital. Arthur j. Pierce 1875
Roy l. Manntug. 5Sl Campbell
ave. ttoNAfu hhlNhlils hia sun ~ %
ave. Edward B Spalding. Haroer
hospital. Stanislaus Mnikulska. 233
rorrey-ct; Kosol Rieda 37i Garfield
ave, Joseph Grodricki l0l Ham
mond-ave: stanley Broniak 2tS Liv-
ernois-Ave.: Morris Horcwitch. 500
Antoine-st: Sam Cohen, ~ Rowena-
at; John HaSaSaf l2I ~ ifteenth st
Charles < GTferl,yr~ stS Gibson .,,,,
ct; Earnest Hanck. 386 Twenty
eight-st Ernie Daldiue, i3tN Helen
eve wm. Miller. 22S Fitth-st /.
Adam w Oherhoiter. 1856 Concord
ave: Antoni Orzechowska. t3 Grace
st: Michal MasluszCZak, 1895 pu-
bois-st John North Hamilton, 1872
Horton ave. Charles a. Kahl Grace
hospital Bronislaw Andreiewski. 95A
Frederick Edgar s Kennedy,
1927 Monroe-ave Ralph +. Koski.
$50 Second-st; John Ma2ada. to6
wesson-ave. Chester r Bleumau.
asa Concord-ave. Rcssell A. Law, a3s
s5sta Sylvester ave; It's Mar
chan, Tss Sixteenth-st Frank g.
Dorment. womRn's hospital Wm J.
Stockum. 27l Engle-ave Tony
Ciepty. ~ McGregor Albert Bcrtt.
602 Cameron-ave, John Csapo, 30
Reid-st Joseph FigurR. 81 Pulaski
ST; Lewis v. Lhause. l2l6 Twenty
third-st: Jacob Carp. Woman's hos
pital: John Zandworski. e37 Palmer
ave r: Frank astrZowsNl 50 Lam
bert st: Antoui Polak. 80 Otis-st.;
Oscar w Fisher 81 Clark-ct, Frank
Zdanowiyez, 1875 Camphcll-ave. 4;
wladysIaw Drzewiecki. i6S Thirty
nrstst
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
A NOVEL GIFT

Soak whole allspice in warm wa
ter until the berries are soft enough
to pierce with a needle. Use me-
dunn coarse needle and heavy
twist; gold. silver or pearl beads
may be used between the allspice
with good effect.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Let us tell you how 20 pack a
basket for a poor family you know
This Is halfbushel basket from
the corner grocery. First are po-
tatoes and then apples; these are
supposed to be staples Of the
Thanksgiving basket. In paper bags
saved from time to time. place white
beans and butternuts; add some
jelly and ketchup, with a Jar Of fruit
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Baked Bean
Sandwiches!
They're Delicious

Mash a cup Of cold baked beans
and add tablespoonful OF chilli
sauce; spread on buttercd brown
bread and toast until golden brown
on ePch side.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

and one OF pickles from the cellar
n there are children In the family
for whom the basket is intended.
put in a bag OF popcorn.
Then, with bunch OF celery. =
chicken (or turkeyl and "A pie. with
bag OF homemade cookies. the
sender may be sure she has made
happy someone that perhaps woul1
have gone hungry this Thsnksu1v-
Ing.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
IuH sALis-RssoRr-.

b IL SALE Al LAKE ORlUN-Two.
story boarding house, o. rooms
steam heat. barn. wnoas-ed- chick
en- park. outside cellar. large gar.
den. Also high class fastesI motor
poat On lake. Or. c A. DeCou. lock
tcr We PONTIAC N,ce
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Classified .a't':'.... | " Word d

Cash with order. ~ charged is
line
n, transient Advsrt'stnE ipssIteg,
for less tnsn Ice With ash. le
cha ged. per insertion
The above rates apply - III cla'sl
ncatiCns except R;Iths. udr oI
Thanks obituaries MeetinX Notl'"'
and al ads preCedlr g Male hep
BITtbs. Deaths Cards or nahN-
and Meeting Notices Ain'mIu
charge. sSc FOR 2s words or less oves
a6 words and one third Ger - '"'
eAcn eNtr1 word
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPES,
HAIR GOODS


Haines' Wigs aud Toupes are we'll
made. the most natural effects being
produced. have no competitor in
quality OF work and reasonable
PRICES, My Wigs and toupes are In
use all over the world.
Ladies' Hair Goods I carry thou
sands OF French Wavy Switches and
German Wavy Switches. straight hair
switches Large stock OF gray and
"hlt'. GOmpadours, Puffs. Waves,
Curls, Hair Wigs for ladies', bald or
with thin hair. q don't deal in Chi
nesc renncd hair. nor sea grass
Ladies' hair dyed by competent
hands. Hair drcssIng, shampooing.
children's hair cutting. Most modern
up-to-date hair dressing parlors in
the United states. Wigs 10 rent for
parties and masquerades. II LOOKING
Tor reliable Hair Goods House don't
overlook me- "a years In my present
hatr store ought TO appeal 10 the
pphlc Established in my present
hair store 1879.
Wh A. HApFFc
~ Grand HVcr-ave' west, cor. BagIey
1le5 FOR GERARD PIANO-regular
A20O' style, rich buri walnut; mod
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

so ACRES with stock and tools about
80 miles from Detroit. $500
SO acres, y mile from good town,
$500
100 acres. IA miles from Ann Arbor,
$500.
140 acres. nice lake. / mile from car
line. ? miles from oxford. only
$4,000. including stock and tools,
viii take Detroit property
l20 acres, good buildings. some tim
ber. IS 500: exchange
130 acres. 5i7 miles from Highland.
good buildings and fences, eX-
change
200 acres. IL miles from Highland
all buildings I'm good condition, $6J
per acre; exchange.
klNGON REAL ESTATE co,
405 whitney Bldg. Main 3I73.
FOR SALE-37 acres. 3 miles from
Pontiac; no buildings: about 3 acres
OF lake on IL and Huron River cross
es IL. suitable for a club house
Also | so acres at $50 per acre, base
ment barn 42N60. 7-room house. q
Also i23-RCre farm. il-room house, 26
acres OF timber, large barn; not
modern
W. L. Carpenter, As state-ave.. Pom
t!ac. Mich.
FOR SALE-60-acre farm - mile
from town. with good house and
cellar and running water with 36x5O
harm and stables, 81 600 iuNS
81. 500 down. balance on time Frank
MedCoff. FarWell. Mich Claro Co
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
VA A. HARrEc

1le3 FOR GERARD PIANo-regular
Won style. rich burl walnut. mod
ern In every detail. sweet tone
good as new Pay as you can. Cali
or write AZ once. GRINNELL BROS,
245 Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
FoR sALE-FARMs.
Choice Farm
1872 Acres

All under cultivation, first -class
farm in every particular. This Is
the farm for a farmer who wishes
To make money. Write or call TOR
fun particulars.
MALONEY- CAMPBELL REALTY co
INC, 5Ui Free Press Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

n nat tenor, brass. 7-lnch bell
engraved. professional model; used
hut little. good condition. special
this week at ti2. GRINNELL
BROS Branch. 81 Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

rEHs. All new $50 rebuilt
SIS up Rent 81 mo. up
Agents Corona. weighs Q
lbA Open Sat. eve. till q
Detroit Type. Co. $50
Jeff.. mr.. Wood. Main 4l0a.
The evening world., 1915-01-12
|JAPAN'S REDCROSS
| UNIT FOR ENGLAND
HAS n. Y. HEADACHE
And the Big Dinner of the Nip
pom Club and Other Recep-
tons Were Still to Come.

When the two honorable Japanese
surgeons and the two worthy Japa-
nose civilians and tho seventeen
earnest and Intensely attractive Jap
ansse Red Cross nurses who are here,
en- route from japan to England.
thers to take care Of wounded SOL
diers. went TO breakfast at the Hotel
Astor this morning. DIR. J. Suzuki.
their leader. quoth:
Truly. this is q most wonderful
city OF daxslins high buildinss: OF
ciatter and clamor."
"Honored sir" interrupted DR.. T.
Oshima. assistant surgeon in the
party, II have OF II to-day what Is
known in the language not ours "A
The Headache. 1t has smots me in
the forehead nightly. And yet ]
drank yesterday nothing but water.
but I have seen buildings reminding
me Of the rays from bright stars be-
cause Of their great length: I have
Eaxed on the New York taxicab
driver. who IN unlike our jim Rikshs
man. and I have sesn Wall street
and all save the subway. Therefore
II have The Headache"
Good SIR" remarked M. OtTiku
the interpreter OF the party. II would
urgently impress II that you saw
your Headache. Tonight. respected
doctor. We dine A. guests Of the trus.
toss Of tho Nippon Club. And on the
morrow We must rise early. feeling
fresh. TO board the steamship Ne.
gautfc."
II appreciate that. oh mild otsuku.
replied Dr. Oshima. "but I am thor
oughly impressed with the fact tha
these people Of New York are mos
tireless entertainers. They know no
when 20 stop"
Whereat aN fell upon TYPICAL,
American breakfasts and thus re
freshed themselves for another da.
of activity In New York. Their pro
gramms began with . trip to Rookie
fclier Institute. where DR.. Hydio No
guchi. the Japanese scientist. ex
The evening world., 1915-01-12
vile Urges Penny Lunch
Or EUery Public School;
7olp One Little Boy Helped
PENNY LUNCHES A
LIGHT FAX ON PURSE
or TIE BENEVOLENT.

TAb 10 pAss You css - 70
secsvs one scAoIessws Mesj esr
dsv N school for Q child WAs
sscSs u ssS Ne 10 SeSstss;
Ten cents . wssk will provide .
child with soup and plain crackers.
FistssN esWts . vsssk wlii provide
With ssvp. pisis srssksrr pvtdins
Or slowed frvit.
TWsNey tive ssnes week Will
psDvlds With . generous lSwsh--
ssvp. esssa. srssksss, Or sts~sd
srvlt % bsksd beans, miik end
sstdIWO.
One teiIss end . quarter 10 the
svsesOs ssst sse equipment per
shilAts sstsbiIsk ths lunch service.
One hvWdrsd dsIlsrs vii, furnish
80 ehlidrSe with the Necessary
essIiW0 utsNslls end white sWsm.
sllsd tableware. tr
rhrss hSndrsd end ATTY deiIars
wil' eevIp enc school FOR lunch ser.
Vice. snd the iced says fsr ,tasN.
The evening world., 1915-01-12
How 10 Send Money Ceairibuiioas
To Evening World School Lunch Fund

send yos, cenNtxs~s "ssAseI CASrsss LsscA vSss
care Of Evening wsvtA
sve,y co~rtSsson sssev wsu msas
.eS,s s,y scAssi Ass sss
at
No ss~sv I msle N wsr
evsvytAtas u fsvwtsAs6 % csss
No eAaS 10 psvssrtsel
COOPERATION COMMITTEE.
wsa WILLIAM oRANT DRoWN n che Fsdsrstsn u Ws0sWs
c,.tv scS President u the Hssevs Nome sse otra
Wsmsns
Executive osard ~ Safely erst osssy
Mioo CIARg kLEisgR Principal u School Ne. a. primary
MRS. MARTIN voogL ..
mHs WILLIAMS IiNsTgN. President f Widowed Methsrs
Fund Association.
M0S WALvGN LGWooHN.
The evening world., 1915-01-12

yaaAnsl ~ AssssssA Wsuh - 60.
THIS afsssassa ebsv huvs 11nsoosn
- IL EI0ss1 Assss - gusSes g -
japan sesssey.
Yesterday u was . busy ~ ~
ne littls hand Of dissengulsAsd Jao-
ansse msa aod womsa wAs form oos
of tArss un4ts anl ass 0o1nG - Dng.
lad - - command q ths M1ha1o'e
Rsd Gross ersanAsaAsSA. And thsrs
lsn't any oSurtssy abSut thaA vurd
''oommAad." sithsr.
noss whe 5oln - Jaoaasos Rsl
Crooo - 0uTyooa0 - aurses peodGe
thsmssivss 70 act4vs woriE foe nftssu
ysars. Even xhoufM . JaeAasss
woman should become ths head q q
fanny after serving - Q nurse IN
one war she would have 70 leave that
family and 20 10 the front again II
The Rsd Gross ''crooksd . finger"
Mme. Hiroso. one Of the nurvss, Il
. most prepossessins young woman.
Only . few weeks ago she Wa ir
Japan. preparing 20 come to tn,
United States and join her husband
who 10 in business In Seattle. Wash
Came then the command Of the Rst
Cro0. She was detailed % 70 Il
England. Do she wrote 70 her hus.
band and packed her satohsl.
He met her when the Iunit reached
San Francisco.
1T was . very pathetic meeting
explained DR.. Oshima. Tears fillet
'ths eyes of some ip the party. Mr.
, Hiroso had journeyed to San Francis
co from Seattle. He had Just time :,
say farewell to his wife before sh,
left for Now York."
Only one other woman In the part.
IL mariled. She In Nine. Murata
whose husband IL In Japan. Nine
Murata Is considered q highly Of
fcient nurse. Tho Japanese Re,
Cross chose her for the Englan
Unit. and she went homo and toll
hubby. who solemniy wished he-
pleasant voyage. and that's all ther
was to II.
The evening world., 1915-01-12
ANCIENT GERMAN COOKING.
tFrsn the London Chronicle. J

The Belgian fondness for horsenesh
has not yet communicated itself to this
country. But what will the average
Engiishman think Of the Kind q meal
teenth century, II n thus that Don
Anthony of Guevara, the chronicler OF
Charles W. describes the Germnn
cooking Of his time: II saw such kind \
OF meat eaten. as are wont to be seen
but not eaten. as q roasted horse, q cat
In jelly. little lizards in hot broth,
frogs fried, and divers sorts OF meat,
which I never knew what they were
sake, what Is he that shall read my
writing. and see what is commonly
eaten at feasts, that IL will not In q
manner break his hearth
The evening world., 1915-01-12
COOPERATION COMMITTEE.

publIe eeheole. u nee arevse1 tbs
sNtIrs city - tkis greet end is1s.
FELT want. end ! believe the time
10 not fsr distant whsn the city
svthsritIss will needs zee 70 u
thst THE system % spisNdidly In
svevrstsd by this city wide eam. -.
psion shsll BE- . regular part es
school peiiey.
ITO spend all the strcss OF thought
upon curriculum. school buildings.
school gardens. music and art In ns-
giecting the most important phase OF
the educational problem. namely, the
child who is TO receive the education.
In tho broad conception OF educa-
tionai institutions the curricula spd
tho teachers are far less important
than the problems of securing fresh
air and good food for the boys and
girls during tho school aye.
with compulsory education laws
existent throughout tho State. the ro-
sponsibility for tho latter for tho
safety and protection Of childhood has
been increased.
"A sound body and a sound mind
are closely intcrreiated. and are not
mutually exclusive. II is In the In
tereSt Of the educational system to
develop the students In those phases
OF life to which the homo gives In
adequate attention. II. rs y result.
the school often seems to overlap the
functions Of the home. II 10 In tho best
interests Of both the home and tho
&C moo.
"No one would deny that In any
system Of education the point Of view
should be such a. to secure tho great
est good to tho greatest number Of
childron. There aro hundreds OF
school children for whom food IL not
available at home during tho very
period for which provision IL made In
the work Of the day for them to Ko
hosis for food. Educators will appre-
ciate the necessity for full stomachs
as n prerequisite to securing full
minds. II 10 far wiser to extend the
institution Of making food supply
permanently available In tho schools
Tor tho purpose Of preventing the
physical. mental and often moral
OTeuH0oWu VI tue CuuuIch uot lha wy
period OF elementary school life.
"The effect Of food. m we'll as freNf
air. may be readily understood from
| tho experience Of the anemic class
Of Public School No. 2i. New forb
City. where during ten weeks tn,
average gain In weight was three ant
a half pounds. In Boston eighteer
| pupils gained ON the average four ant
a half pounds In three months will
| supplemental nourishment In a fresl
air class. while their total absences
for n period Of three months were re
duced from bss TO 30.
"Avaiiabls lunches are boon TO
the family and Q necessity In
order 70 supply adequate food 10
the many children who cannot 80.
cure u st homo. Responsibility Of
the family 10 not lssssnsd, n 10
ssld fer Q ANAL sum and the 10.
spensibility es the parents 10
| heightened BY lmprsssirs upen
them ths necessity OF having their
children take advantages of the
lunch at school. II should be
made permanently available In
every school,"
The evening world., 1915-01-12
SuPS HEADACHE,
PAIN NEURALGIA
Dat su1lar! Get a dime
paelkage cf DR.. James
Headache Powders.

n H sau eisss ysus hssd sad sslssvs
= ~ Q1ittiAg q vioseat threobine
6h1Ap = q nonest With . d..
- b1ssdaehs Powder. This old
go Asofechs ssllse ssts eloest nasic-
g oouA soas ous 10 the drug Store
~ ~ . dine package and lev mo.
011os elles pea take powder yca vii
ooG1s whkl became a the headache,
ppualda sad pain. Stop sullerins---
~ besd1ss. Be SURE you get what you
- Ios.-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-01-12
PEARL DIVER WANTED.

I'll vas not In. sort Of 'Ic.;s,ran,
where pearls might be expected to oc.
eur In fact, there weren't even any
oysters In the window. Hut the opti.
mistic man who sometimes finds poetry
be- VOL, 10 make some Inquiries.
why pearl diver3'" ne asked the
"Sayes me being bothered by anna
teurs"
''Hov's that7"
The amateur doesn't know what Z
pearl diver Is" the restaurant man ar
gued.
Neither do l.. confessed the curioui
visitor. "Piease tell me"
"a professional dishwasher."
OBI said the man who some time
nnds poetry In the commonplace. "Sorr,
I bothered you."
The evening world., 1915-01-12
nifty Of the Family
VI Lessened, Since Food
Is Paid For.

- 6sphte Irene Loeb.
n - = Q isttsr Q little soy sent
80 vhf RschnwNy:
\ goulng World:
:. <ruonslsmsa: ] send yeu In
90 check ei-ss for the chill
- lunsA fapA Got this nom
4 - 0onn1sss hslp those chiiArsa
] - - lpsay - Z aA. 4 Sst tarsA
4 0n1ng - nat b wv thsrs sev
- YOuu truly.
4 c200UPH DCKHoU9R
Z s7ea. - esesca street.
- hee1s ~ inslosss ~ sesisw.
- ooD01ns from TIE Bvsnins WerlA
& oDooaisa 10 him ana . clip o.
ons GAswing his account q the
wu1w seeeivsd-
1essph gsshssss, Lssdssi
AInnpA 9sahevso ........... .U0
1870 Gshhesss. ......... .0
The evening world., 1915-01-12
ELlMINATIN0 AMATEURS.

Down In ono corner Of the restaurant
window, done IN that peculiar white
wash that 10 non-waterproof. WAS q
sign:
The evening world., 1915-01-12

tFrom tho Lr,isviils Cpsirisr-Jour
Boss, may I 20 home for . few mo-
mentsT
urgent casey'
very. My wife is invited to a bridge
party and has nobody to hook her up
the back"
The evening world., 1915-01-12
On. wlLG vRoes PERMANENT
LUNCH 0GRvlce.

Dr. Ira y. wils Of the Board OF
Dducauon. who has recently become
. member Of the North Side Aux.
mary Of the New York school Lunch
Committee. which 10 cooperating
with The EveninG World In the Penn,
Lunoh Pian, ststsd:
n tslIsvs enc ss the best
thisss that has bssh attempted
In ths City ss New York fer the
benefit es scheoi children 10 the
campaign u The Evening World
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-17
Frank Magnusson of town Of Alma,
was a visitor in the city TODAY.

q 80 (
Frank Magnusson Of town Of Alma,
was q visitor in the city today.
*. J. Moe Of Alvarado, was bust.
ness visitor in the city Tuesday.
Andrew Steiner, Of route 8, is look
ing after business matters in town to-
day.,
Representative G.. L. Stevens spent
Saturday and Sunday with his family
in the city.
Peter Iverson, one Of Vegas we'll
known pioneer farmers, is attending
to business here today.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sinclair left for
Grafton Tuesday for a visit with her
daughter Glynn, who teaches there.
Rev. Peter Dalquist left on Monday
evening for Alexandria to attend the
meeting Of the Red River Conference.
Have you noticed the early signs
of spring? If not see the new ideas
in millinery at Miss L. A. Dahl
quist's.
Aug. Lundgren left Monday for
Alexandria, Mimi, to attend the an
n a / meeting Of the Red River Valley
Conference. y.
George Minich, who lately has
moved from a farm near Radium to
one son route 2, was a business caller
in town today. .:@.., 5.
Dance! Friday night at the Warren
Opera House. Music by Emard's
Orchestra of Grand Forks. Tickets
$500. Gallery 15c.
Ole Hjelle, of West Valley, trans
acted business in the city last Sat
|urday and also made a peep in at the
farmers short course.
M. Sutherland has remodeled the
large rooming house on Calvin Ave-,
near the court house. Will let part
to family. Call any morning. All
rooms are we'll lighted and airy.
Mrs. H. M. Swanson returned on
Thursday morning from an extended
visit at Alexandria. She was &C.
companied home by her little grand.
daughter Miss Dorothy Foker Of that
place. a..