davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-19

a large dripping pan upside down aad
cover IL with waNed paper. and make
mounds of the meringue about four
a very slow one, and let 1t stay until
the meringues are an even light brown.
At serving time run a knife blade un.
der each and transfer II to a plate
Scoop out the soft center and f1ll the
cavity with Ice cream. For chocolate
cream. flavor the merinEue with va
nills. for raspberry or strawberry
flavor with bitter almond. for pistachs
with coffee extract. and vice versa. The
scooped out centers can be utilised for
a cake filing. If ice cream is served
in this way less is required.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
MADE WITH ORANGES.
Oranges en- Surprise.

Cut four large oranges in halves.
scoop out all the pulp and juice. leav-
ing the skin unbroken. Scrape away
as much Of the white pith as possible.
and tnen half fill with small pieces of
stewed apricots (bottledD and pineap-
pie, and sprinkle with sugar. Mash
the orange pulp with the juice. remov-
ing all pith and pips. and fill up the
orange skins. Sprinkle with sugar. put
whipped cream on top, and serve at
once.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.

CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.
The Congress of Mothers will meet
Tuesday at pm. At the Raleigh. DR..
". G. Woodward of the health depart
ment is to talk on Baby Week." and
Mrs. Louise Harding Earll will explain
her charts, "The Bible Simpliied." Mrs
Earll will conduct a class OF mothers
for Bible study, according to her sim
plified plan, and March u has been se-
Evening star., 1916-03-19

THE whites of four eggs are beaten
until very stiff. then four table
spoonfuls of sugar and f1avoring added.
and the mixture whipped again. Turn
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Orange. Grape and Nut Salad.

Skin and seed one-half pound of
grapes. blanch two ounces of almonds
and break into pieces. Peel three or
four oranges, cut into slices and re-
move all the pips. Dress all separately
with oil and lemon juice. then mix
thoroughly together and arrange on
lettuce or endive. Arrange a little
mayonnaise sauce in heaps over the
ton and serve at once. If preferred,
the nuts can be ground and sprinkled
over the top.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
for the preservation and marking Of
T1a11s E~11vT E1o1o

for the preservation and marking Of
one of the boundary milestones.
Mrs. John Capstiek presented re,
the gift with a few words of appre-
citation. The chapter also voted two
utility bags for two enlisted soldiers
to be sent to the Red Cross. The fol-
lowing members were appointed to the
different branches of the charity work
done under the auspices of the D. A. R.:
Mrs. James William DOGGY. president
Of charity work; DR.. Helen Perkins;
Miss Lane and Miss Gait. visiting mem
bers to Children's Hospital The dining
room was handsomely decorated in
honor of st. Patrick with bowls of
shamrock, and blossoms. while the fa-
vors were white marble st. Patrick
hats with green band attached to
silk fan OF shamrock, The ices. cakes
shaped clover leaves. pipes and hearts.
Miss Marshall Brooke sang a group
of Irish songs. Each guest was given
card with the names of twelve cities
city and state resembled. The first
prize, an imported china rose box. was
won by DR.. Helen Perkins. the only
contestant who had every answer cor
rect. Miss Lane won the second prize
q green pig bonbon box appropriately
f1led. Miss Gait won the third. a green
satin potato bonbon box.
SIX. GOV. WELLES SOC, c. A. r.
Misses Martha and Catharine Dyer,
daughters of Representative and Mrs
l.. c. Dyer of Missouri, entertained the
Senior Gov. Thomas Welles Society.
c. A. r.. recently at their apartment in
the northumberland. Thirty-f1ve mem
bers and friends were present Wesley
and William Vaughan were received
into membership. The president, Mrs.
{. f. Emig, announced that a silver
cup was to be presented to the mem
her of the G. A. r. who wrote the best
essay of from 1000 to 1000 words on
some event in the revolution: essays
to be sent to Mrs. G. NJ. Brumbaugh,
9O5 Massachusetts avenue. by April l.
Following the business session Wini-
fred Curtis read an essay on the Life
of Molly Pitcher. Miss Dyer gave
solo; Helen Johnson read a paper on
the Protection of Our Flag: Edith
Swartwout gave a recitation, and Leila
Emig sang the new song composed by
Mary Speed Mercer, with words by
Henry Van Dyke, entitled America for
Me-"
Refreshments were served and an in
formal dance followed.
ANTHONY LEAGUE.
At the Anthony Leagues at home
Tuesday afternoon a large number of
members and friends were present to
meet Mrs. William Miller of South
Bend, Ind, who is well known in her
state for her work in educational, civic
and industrial affairs. After a talk on
the work for the betterment of cond-
tions for children she gave "The Cry
of the Children by Elizabeth Barrett
Browning. Tuesday at o'clock her
subject will be "A Glimpse of the Life
of Henri Fabre." DR.. and Mrs. F.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

CONTINENTAL. p. A. H.
At the March meeting of Continental
Chapter. n. A. R., Monday evening at
0a naegh Representative. TcWnse
WI e4Afees ths cAAptsr On s0onGFoGo
Evening star., 1916-03-19
HAPPY HELPING HAND.

The Happy Helping Hand Club held
its current meeting at its home, sos 18th
street northwest. with Joseph Kes1off,
president, in the chair. New members
were admitted and several candidates
proposed. A new literary committee
was appointed follows: Mise B. Sill
ver<tone Miss r. Ellison and Miss F.
Cnderbers Remarks were made by
members for the good ana welfare Of
the club. The program included dane
ing.
CULTUS CLUB.
The Cultus Club met Tuesday at the
residence CT Mrs. Eynon. 1892 Fsirmont
street After a luncheon the meeting
was called to order by the president,
Evening star., 1916-03-19

The March meeting of the Rose So
cisty of Brookland was held AZ the
rssidence Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Cassidy.
1871 Michigan avenue. The prsaidsn mt
DR.. Patten. presided Cards. acknoWL-
SdnnS the election to honorary men,
Shahan and George W. Hess
The executive COMMITTEES of the So
fcfety is to cooperate with the commit
tee appointed by the citizens associa-
tion in arranging for the next exhibi-
ton. which win be held during the lat
ter part OF May.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
FLORENCE cRITTENToN WHEEL


Mrs. Charles w. Brown. 1411 K
street, was hostess to the Wheel Club
Thursday afternoon. The gratifying
report of the recent three days baby
exhibit on F street was that 1903 was
contributed and that many new friends
were gained for the Crittenton work
A half hours reading from THE Story
of Pioneer" was enjoyed and the
hostess served refreshments suggestive
of St. Patrick's day. Mrs Pauline
Potwin Woodley Park. will be the
hostess April ID
Evening star., 1916-03-19

"OMAN 5 CLC b, 5. 3. II.
The Womans Club OF 18th Street
highlands met recently at the home
OF mrs Ernest Thurston. A paper on
Porto Rico" was read by Mrs lanes
Holmes, and one on Famous Ameri-
can Sculpfors" by Mrs. Melville Lind
say. Illustrations were shown in con-
nection with each topic. talk on
art was given by Miss Wilson. di
rector OF art in the public schools. and
MISS Ellen Golden gave a brief talk on
her travels throughout the west and
At the exposition.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
ANTHONY LEAGUE.

Refreshments were served and an in
formal dance followed.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

A PREDICTION
In due time, neart1 al womea
who wear coTyets piH wear q
Memo Wonderful.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

T.. 7 =
AT the recent executive meeting of
the w c T. L. the treasurer's report
showed about $3.50 already paid in
toward the $1,000 pledges secured at
the January quarterly" Mrs Don P.
Blaine, national organizer for the So
ciety. has been secured to speak in
courtesy of the board Of education, DIR.
ID. II. Kress, an expert on the treat
ment of the cigarette habit, is giving
series Of talks on the subject in the
public schools of the District Mrs. H.
s. Petrie announced gold medal con-
test for tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
at Foundry NJ. E. Church. and another
for Tuesday at the same hour at Mount
Vernon Place Church
Evening star., 1916-03-19

weth will sing. Mrs. Martha A. Leith
and the Misses Durham and Winning
ham are hostesses for the evening. Mrs.
side.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-23
Mn Sehssl nstss

@. %MH r estSR
Prof. Clark of the Rugby
high school and Alexander
Burr were visitors Monday.
Election da. March 81, was
the last vacation the high
school students can expect to
have this school year, which
closes June 9.
Watch for the Burglar! You
cannot miss him if at the opera
house April Z.
The basketball season being
now over and with the coming
of spring we hope to soon see
our baseball boys busy on the
diamond.
Thursday afternoon the high
school students marched in a
body, with Richard Falkenstein
as captain, from the school
building to the Grand Theatre
to hear the speakers on soil
and live stock The boys
glee club rendered several
selections at the meeting, which
were we'll received.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-23
Sheritf's Execution Sale.

BY virtue of an execution. Issued out of
and under the seal of the district court in
of North Dakota. on the 3lst day of Decem-
Der. A. D, 1915. for the SUM of five hundred
ninety-seven and 8.lOO dollars, upon a judy
ment rendered and docketed in said court,
action wherein Lehigh Valley Coal Sales
Company. a corporation was plaintiff INC
H. NJ. Trent, was defendant. in favor of
and against said defendant, for the sum
of Five Hundred ninety-seven and s-lo0
Dollars, which execution was directed
and delivered to me as sheriff in and for
day of January A. d. 1916, levied upon all
the right, title and interest of the said
defendant, H. NJ. Trent, in and to the fol-
lowing described real property situate n
Dakota o-wit: The undivided one-sev-
enth interest of H, NJ. Trent. in the north.
east quarter of section 80. the north half
the southwest quarter. the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter. the
southwest quarter Ct the northwest
quarter:of section q, the southeast quarter
Of section 20 the south half of the north
east quarter, the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter. the southeast quarter
of the northwest quarter of section ~, all
in township l6z north, of range rs west of
Notice is hereby given, That |. the un;
dersigned, as sheriff as aforesaid, will sell
the above described real property, or so
much of it as is necessary, to the highest
bidder, for cash. at public auction, at the
Bottineau, in the county of Hottineau and
state of North Dakota on Saturday. the 8th
day of April, A. d. 1916. at 2o'clock p. M, of
that day, to satisfy the said execution. to-
John A. Mclean,
Sheriff of Bottineau county,
State of North Dakota.
w. A. Nero, Deputy.
(mar 2 al g.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-23
STATE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY

During the coming week
there will be on display at the
State School of Forestry, wood
exhibits and photographs furn-
ished by the U. S.. Department
of Forestry. This is open to
the public.
The winter term at the State
School of Forestry closed Fri
day with a total attendance of
200. This is the largest total
enrolment in the history of
the school. The spring term
opened Monday, March 20.
The open house on Thursday
evening was attended by a
larger number Of people than
was expected, due to the bad
weather. The rooms were
open and work of the students
displayed. Much favorable
comment was made concern
ing the fine arch made by the
class in farm carpentry. which
will be placed in the rose gar
den this summer.
The gold medal in the Botti-
neau County Bank contest was
won by Guy Lindberg and the
silver medal by Lloyd Lille
strand. The winning papers
were read during the evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-23

THERE does not appear to be
any limit to political gall i'll
these days of frenzied scramble
for preferment. Coleman Du-
Pont of the American powder
trust and premier beneficiary
of the. European carnage as a
result of his extensive interests
in the munition monopoly, has
sacrificed himself on the public
altar as a candidate for presi-
dent of the United States on the
republican ticket. Great Cat
ling Guns! Don't these fellows
credit the American people
with an atom of common sense?
Of courseDuP ont will never get
out of the dark horse stall,
but the very presumption of
sending out plate matter to the
country newspapers in his be-
half asking that it be run free
of charge in the interests of the
public good" passes all for
mer records of unadulterated
gall.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-23

having to 90 to Bottineau to do
it," We believe there is a gen.
eral desire that Garden be per-
mitted to register his wishes at
home. Atany rate, thepresentar-
rangement is not Of Bottineau's
making, as the Messenger edit
orial would seem to infer, and
any change in methods of elect
ing directors will likely have
to originate with the directors
themselves.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-23

The Souris Messenger pro-
poses a diner and sleeper on
the Turtle Mountain Limited
for the accommodation of pas
sengers caught in snow block
AIDES near Carbury. Why not es.
tablish provision stations every
mile or so along the line? With
twoextra coaches on they would
never get started.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSIT RS

E. A. Akerson and wife to
w. A. Plourde, 81 and other
property, lot l, block 10 Overly.
w. A. Plourde and wife to
L. Critics, $500, lot l block 10,
Overly.
William Hoopman and wife
to Julius A. Johnson, $1,000, NV
sc rs, sw rs, sese ~, 1863 70, ex-
cept portions heretofore deed
ed.
Mary F. and Richard Will
hanson to Howard A. Nettle-
son, $4,000, Sc 80 161 SO.
Alfred 3. Lizotte and wife to
Daniel Nelson. $4,000, lot Z blk
10, Willow City.
Emil Holstrom to JohnSmith.
son and H. A. Bate, $500, sese
IL 161 n.
Berthe Wasboe to Peter
Thorpe, $1,000, sc 5 1852 80.
Moses NJ. Dorr and wife to
Ezra Hudson, $4,000, nkasw
159 81.
The Merchants Natl bank of
Willow City to Eddie Due,
$1,000, wAsw 8 159 IA.
Chasles E. Bergholtz anc
wife to w. H. Mcintosh anc
F. w. Cathro, 81, lot 8, sec rs,
lots l 2 3 sec IS 1874 IS, lot B OF
subdivision of lots 1 2 5 6 sec &c
1854 Is.
Charles E. Bergholtz and
wife to w. III. Mcintosh and F.
w. Cathro, 81, lots 1924 sw
sw % ia IS, lot A of subdivi.
sion of lots 1 6 sec rs 1854 Is.
James Hill to Alexander S.
Hill, ST, Sc ehsw lots 3 4 sec
81 161 70.
James Hill to Zeta ]. Durnin,
81, 80 161 70.
James Hill to Alexander S.
Hill, 81, Sc 80 161 70.
ARMS Beaudoin and wife tc
estate of Adelmar Beachoin,
deceased, q.c.d. 81, sw 3 80 "A.
w. G.. Smith and wife tt
David Kelley, $1,000, Sc NV
1862 70.
G. j. Mikkelson and H. O
Mikkelson and wives to Johr
j. Sem, $50, lots 8 block 20
Anderson's addition to South
BOttineau.
Sever A. Berg and wife t.
Casper b. Christensen, $4,000
ehse swse lots Z 8 sec a5 1853 "a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-23
THE COURANT
o. r. RISHOFF
PUBLI6NEH
-, n, the PostOff1ce ~ BOtttneRu, A
" n >o-or1-A nloco NATL vnattNr Aa@&HI&

SUBSCRIPTION PRIOR :-One copy three
months in advance, 80 cents: n COPY. SIX
nonths in advance, 70 cents: one cr.',y. one
In advance. N.M. II not paid In nd.
vance. 500. II sent to Oanad one year ~
I'd vance. $500.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-23
SherlH's Sale.
MAJ 3-Apr ~

Sherlff's Sale.
s State Of North na10t" IS.
| County of Bottineau
| Piper-Howe Lumber COMFY
pany, a corporation...."....
P1aintiH\
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-23

Hon. Thomas Hall is the
first secretary of state that
North Dakota has had who ever
made an honest effort to clean
up the printing graft, which
is by long odds the most sinis-
ter and damnable influence in
the state politics. The favored
newspaper men have been in
the habit of coming to the state
house and grabbing whatever
patronage they were able to
hog off. at whatever prices they
saw fit to charge. And few Off
Gals had the courage in the
past, and few at present, to in
terfere with their game, be-
cause it was mighty dangerous
procedure to oppose such pow
erful clan. To oppose the print
ing hogs has meant political
death to many, and the average
state official and politician
would rather wink at a bit of
graft then to cry stop thief"
and have the sad experience
Immediately thereafter of 60
ing to his own political funeral.
Tom Hall had the courage to
throw down TIE gage Of battle
to this bunch, and they tried
at once to bury him in a heap
of filth and calumny, but in
this they have failed. Mr.. Hall
won his fight and has come out
of it a bigger and a stronger
man before the people. He has
saved the state many thousands
of dollars by the bitter fight he
had to make against his own
fraternity (he is himself a news
paper man., and by his example
has given a powerful impetus
to the establishment of honesty
in politics. There will soon be
a lot of vacancies at our state
capital, because the people
have decided to clean house and
throw out a lot of g%rafters, tools
and sissies. And we hope the
places will be filled by men
who have as much gumption
as Tom Hall. We have been
told that he has made mistakes.
but it has been firmly establish.
ed that his heart has been RICH,
on the main issue. - Cando
Record.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-23
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Lane
Office at Minot. North Dakota. March II
1916.
Notice is hereby given that Theodore O.
Kittleson. of Bottineau, North Dakota, who
on January Is. 1913, made homestead -ap
plication No. Olo5Oa. for seA sen, section 10,
township 1888 NJ. range rs west, 9Th Princi.
pal Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make final three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. before
John H. Kirk, U. S. Commissioner, at
Bottineau, N. D., on the 9Th day of May,
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Per
Peterson, Albert Mastvelton, Carl Christ
enson, Oscar Roland. all of Bottineau, N.
d.
E. E. Fritz,
Receiver.
Mar 23-Apr ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-23

THE Souris Messenger sug-
gests that the directors of the
Bottineau County Fair associ-
alton be elected by commiss-
toner's districts. Which is a
good suGgestion-and by no
means original with Garden.
The Souris man wants a chance
to register his wish without
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-23
oft,oIaI Newspaper o, CITY Of sottinsas.

ADVERTISING RATEs-Tne charge for dis
play advertising space in the Courant Ii
BASED on 16cents per inch, single column
Measurement. each issue: annual rate Il
,ents: special position rs cents. Legal nd
refusing legal rates: locals" 10 cents pc
ina: reading matter 10 cents Der line
classified ad vartisinn & cents per line.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
GERMAN U.BOAT PLANS
Bring GERARD HERE
Will Confer with President on Future
Sub Warfare.

James W. Gerard, American Ambassa-
DOR TO Germany. arrived In Washington
last night for conferences with the State
Department and President Wilson before
returning to his post in Berlin. He will
lunch today with Count Won Bernstorn,
the German Ambassador,
he VIII inform the government upon
the United States:
Ffrst-Germany's intentions with respect
TO submarine warfare; whether the in
tensincauon and extension Of the use OF
tne submarine arm holds out any perils
Tor the United States, as reports from
British sources constantly have suggested.
second-Probabilities regarding the du-
ratlon or the war; whether there has
been any development toward peace ema-
mating from baligerent sources since the
German governments note on May to
the United States, in which was declared
Germany's readiness to make peace on
basis safeguarding Germany's vital in
terests.'
Third-What Germany Is doing and
planning for the recovery Of her lost COM
merce after the war; the economic ar
rangements likely to be entered into by
the central empires to resist the eco
nomic alliance Of the entente allies, which
contemplates a reversion to the ancient
principle OF comparative wealth as the
measure Of a nations prestige.
The Information Mr.. Gerard gives the
government relative to Germanys in
tentions respecting the prosecution Of her
submarine warfare is expected to in
huence this governments disposition of
the Marina and Arabia cases.
In view Of repeated assurances from
Secretary Of State Lansing. 1t Is not be-
leved that either the Marina or the
Arabia case is dangerous, and they are
expected to be closed soon, possibly this
week When they are disposed of It is
believed the United States will close the
Lusitania case by signing the memoran-
dunn deposited at the State Department
last February by Ambassador Won Bern
storT.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
81 ROBBERIESL Laid
To negro PRISONER
ames B. Butler Declared to Be Identi-
fed by Finger Prints.

James B. Butler. negro, S years old.
living at 1915 X street northwest. was
yesterday identified. the police say. with
thirty-two cases OF housebreaking in this
city by means of the finger-print system.
Butler. who was arrested by Detectives
Stringfellow and Embrey. OF Central Of
fee, Friday. and charged with stealing
watch from the home OF Francis E.
Fitzgerald. 172s Riggs street northwest
was later accused of four other cases.
According to the police. he then broke
down and confessed thirty-two thefts.
Since early last June Detective Sand
berg, the finger-print expert at head
quarters, has been saving a bottle OF
wine taken by a thief from the home Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Bliss. 1921 Twenty-hrst
street northwest. This was one Of the
first cases charged against Butler after
his prints were taken Friday. Later
several other cases. in which the thief
had removed window panes. were charg-
ed against him.
The robberies Butler is alleged to have
committed are believed to have netted
less than 500, but more than a thousand
dollars worth OF damage was done.
Butler is married and a laborer. He is
charged with operating in a section
within a few blocks of Dupont Circle.
He will be arraigned this morning.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
CHANCE TO BUY HOME
DENIED To U. S. CLERK
Less Than $40 Yearly Paid to Is Per
Cent in the District.

Can a government employe with a fam
fly to provide for buy a house7
The answer Is emphatically NO" for
more than 1000, or more than Is per cent
Of the total number Of government work
ers, according to statistics gathered by
The Washington Herald.
OF the 5000 government employees in
the District, 1850 receive less than s72o
a year, and an average budget Of expenses
has been worked out which demonstrates
that, even with the strictest economy and
the rigid exclusion Of all luxuries and
amusements, It Is impossible for q man
getting $40 q year to save anything or
to invest In q house.
Many actual cases have been brought
to light Of government workers who be-
gan buying their own homes on easy
payments several years ago. Now they
are on the point OF losing whatever they
have paid on them because the price Of
every necessary has advanced.
By the utmost thrift and economy some
families having an income Of $720 a year
or less are able barely to make ends
meet. They have managed so far to keep
clear OF debt, but have saved nothing
as a provision for the future. Others
who are not able to manage as well are
in dire straits and do not know how to
extricate themselves.
Workers on small salaries are greatly
handicapped in their efforts toward thrift.
It is impossible to economize by buying
in bulk Small salaries and constant de-
mands make this impossible.