davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-30
Preaching and Practice.

They tell US Love is heaven born
They tell us cupid's arts VIII scorn
They say affect{ on 9 stirs s the blood
SO strangely in our veins
That, at " proud. triumphal Hood.
NO other force obtains.
They say no human will can wake
The magic Of desire;
To kindle Loves glad fire.
They tell US Love is blind. and say
rb Where rs, Least the thing is sought.
The spell spell. naphazard caught.
This knowledge may instil,
How Love comes not at beck or call
COD Suf be Chooses fSe hearts hearts at WILL -
To Love- as Love demands:
Her doom would very soon be sealed
BY other women's hands.
General and Mrs. Hildreth of Fargo
are guests at the Dacotah.
Miss Echo Turner will entertain the
M. G. r. club of young girls next Mon
day afternoon. This will be the last
meeting of this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hancock are
expected to arrive from Washington.
d. c.. this evening for visit with
friends and relatives.
Linen suits embroidered in color are
more and more coming into vogue.
White linen embroidered in red makes
a very effective costume and another
in dark blue Is equally desirable.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. f. Mercer of Lari-
more. accompanied by their little
daughter. Miss Marion. the talented
child elocutionist.. are guests at the
Northern today.
On June in this city will occur
the marriage Of Mr.. Matthew ]. Maher
to Miss Francis Van Boucer. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
Father Conaty.
Embroidered linen belts are more
than ever fashionable, and being small
and generally worked in white or
single shade. these pieces are charm
ing piazza work for summer after
moons. TEN
The group of forward turning plaits
at the middle. front and back Of the
circular skirt remains a favorite way
of producing added width at the bot
tom.
The morning breaks and the world
And man must rise and play his part.
Marching along; with sob or q song.
He'd heart. -Cowan,
Mrs. Michael O'Connor was taken to
the Deaconess hospital Tuesday after
noon where she underwent a very
serious operation for growth in her
side. At last reports she was doing
as well as could be expected. Her
many friends will hope for her speedy
recovery.
Rajah silk makes handsome light
weight bathing suit quite in contrast
with the fiannels that. as soon as wet,
become too heavy for comfort, and in
terrier with exercise of the limbs
required in swimming. And, let me
add, all women should swim; IL you
have not learned, determine to do 80
this summer.
The out of town guests at the Her
rick Olson nuptials on Tuesday were
Mrs. James Balm of Ardoch. sister Of
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Olson,
father and mother Of the groom.
Messrs. Harry and Fred Olson and
Miss Clara Olson, brothers and sister
of the groom. all Of Fisher. MINI.
On Saturday at Fort Dodge, Ia, will
occur the marriage Of Mr.. A. R. An
derson, well known in baseball circles,
having. been playing manager Of the
team here last year. to Miss Lula King
of Fort Dodge va.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Allen Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-30
Good Reason.

Mrs. Dearborn-she says her hus-
band never spoke hastily to her IN
his life.
Mrs. Wabash-Indeed! Does he slut
er as badly as that?-Yonkers States.
man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-30
His Present Status

"Old Gaychap is in his second child.
hood. isn't he?"
mo; that wouldn't be SO bad. He's
in the second widowerhood and look.
ing for No. 3."-Chicago Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-30
Two Recipes.

White Corn Gems.-This recipe will
fill two sets of iron. gem pans, which
should be heated and creased we'll.
Pour two cups of boiling water on two
cups of white corn meal in a bowl.
Add two rounding tablespoons of but
ter and one of sugar; also one level
teaspoon Of salt Add two cups of
cold milk and the yolks of three eggs,
beaten we'll. Sift one cup of flour
with four level teaspoons of baking
powder, add to the first mixture, then
fold in last the stihly beaten whites
of three eggs.
Chicken Pot Pie.-Have fowl cut
up as for fricassee. Pare 10 medium
sized potatoes and cut them in halves.
Put q saucer In a kettle and lay half
Of the fowl round and over, It. Lay
half of the potato over the fowl and
season with salt and pepper; then
make another layer of fowl and potato
4 and seasoning. Cook until the fowl
Is tender. For the crust two cups Of
flour with two level teaspoons Of bak-
ing powder. rub In one-quarter cup Of,
butter and mix with ice-cold water
until 1t can be rolled out. When the
fowl is tender lay the crust cut in
strips two by four inches over the, top.
Cover tightly and cook rapidly for is
minutes without lifting the cover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-30
Avn 8cratched Vp.

Patience-I thought Polly used to
have such good complexion!
PatriceSo she did before she be.
came engaged, to that man with .
heard! -Yonkers. Statesman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-30
Two Evils.

Knicker-It must be awful to DO
caught with the goods on you.
Subbubs-It's worse to be caught
with the goods of you; forgot three
Of my wife's errands yesterday.-Puck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-30
! oomplsting ths Quotation.

.Lst NJ $40! How. does. that old ssy,
Ing; 90: "Of twos evils always
! chooss-'"?
always choose the one you hsvsnT
indulged In before. Puck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-30

Tor prompt service ana immediate.
reply, use the Long Distance Lines Of
th9s Northwestern Telephone Exchange
Company tsf y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-30

Have yon trouble WITH your eyes?
Sea Thna Porte. opticiaA.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-30
But He won1dn,t rell

1ayboi-I had the bulliest chance to
Kiss another fellows girl in the dark
The other night. What would you have
done uAder the circumstances?
Rounder-I would have kissed her.
sure. What did you do?
Gayboi-Well, won't say what I
did. but I'm glad you approve my
course Of aotion.-Judge.
Was Quick.
Senior Partner-I think I'll have to
discharge that young fellow whom
engaged last month. He's frightfully
lazy.
Junior Partner-Slow in everything,
Ell?
Senior Partner-Well, no, not in
everything. He gets tired quick enough.
-Tit-Bits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-30
Was Quick.

Publicity.
Publicity Is highly priced
When you are kindly advertised.
But 1t produces CONSERVATION
When brought you by investigation.
Washington Star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
She is cook for a doctor in town. Her hus-

She is cook for a doctor in town. Her hus-
band is butler.
They are East Indians. When they
came to New York as bride and BRIDE
groom. not many months go, he showed
his authority by throwing overheard into
the sea the five dolls that she had brought
along with her in her trunk,
1T is silly" he assured her. 'You are
no longer a child. You will see that what
1 do is really for you good
But she didn't see, and she said that
she didn't to her New York mistress who
found her crying one day. 1t was a day
G little before Christmas that the story
CAM out.
The mistress thought 1t over. Then she
went forth and bought a doll for her cook,
dressed it herself and made a presenta.
ton of it on Christmas to the e%nraptured
domestic. .
sAll women are silly some way or other
she told the butler husband, with a very
charming smile and a very winning tip
that brushed away a gathering look Of
marital disapproval.
The doll is a feature Of the kitchen. She
does not interfere with work. On the con-
trary, she inspires all sorts Of delicious
evidences Of gratitude for a table that is
winning renown for it's hostess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
G ~GARLANDS.
In English Church TO Girls True
to First Love-.
From the london DAILY Ora

Fro the london DAILY Graphic.
There are seven virgins gariands" stpl in
| existence in Minsterley Church, Salop, the
first of them Bearing the date 1854 and the
last 1851, - t.,
They consist Of silk ribbon and paper. ball
shaped, and are covered with %rosettee, the ln-
side centre Of the cane or wire frame support
ing a pair Of paper gloves. They represent
a romantic custom Of very ancient Origin. mi
are sacred TO the memory of girls who. while
betroth ed in their youth. lost their intended
husbands by death, yet remafped true TO their
first loves. -: A-EE
Each maiden designed her own garland,
and at her death this simple emblem wss
borne before her by the village l%asses, the
white gloves being afterward added. After
the obscluIes these garlands were suspended
in the villa ge church on a rod bearing at its ex-
trCinity a heart IN The shape of an csquteheon,
upon which the initials and date were In.
suribcd. These werc originally fixed above.
the maideu's pew, ..
Some of the earliest and forgotten g~arianLis'
were composed of real flowers. hut later the
covered hoops described We're substituted. ~
There is a passing allusion to this simple
memorial of the early dead" in Hamlet =
Yet here she is allowed har virgin crants,.
Grants" signifylng garlands. -r -a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
IN TUBLESS TIMES.
Minute Milky Bath Of Other Days Quite q
Modest Social AFFAIR.

AoA' ~
Tubing is almost as recent a custom
as telegraphing. At least it is so in France.
where, even at this time, bathrooms are
objects of awe and wonder to the populace
In general.
Something more than a century ago things
were even worse, IL one may depend on
the veracity Of a writer in the CornhiU
Magazine. According to his unvarnished
tale of a fashionable woman's habits, her
maid with her chocolate reused her about
II. and she forthwith took a plunge into
that society in which she worked, thought,
PLAYED, ate, drank, and died at last,
1t is painful to add that she very seldom
to ok a plunge into anything but society.
The Kings additions consisted Of dipping
the royal fingers into rose water and dry
ing tn en- dai ntily on a napkin, n to go
beyond ones monarch in a desire for clean
illness would have been a lapse OF taste
indeed.
Baths we're certainly not unknown
milky baths, so hat Madame need not
suffer the gloom and depression of solitude
ever then-but the idea of soap in con-
nection with them is one which the closest
student Of eighteenth century memoirs N
manners will rarely if ever come across.
He will be familiar, on the other hand, by
description and in old curiosity shops
with the painfully minute ewer and basin in
which fashion did homage to clea niiness.
There was no particular reason, then,
why Madame should not make her toilet
n public, and she did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

boudoir gowns that must actually stand
hard wear, are numerous. Ready made
robes Of the kind the French call s1qts do III,
are offered in the finest quality Of French
flannel and in white or light tints, and are
cut to fall loosely from the shoulders with
q gradual fare, but no plaits or gathers.
The sleeves are of the loose pagoda type,
and open up the outside seam. Not an
atom Of trimming is used, except an m
broidered scallop finishing all the edges,
and ribbons tying in bows up the outside
Of the sleeves and down the gown front,
and yet this simple little robe has more
attraction than most OF the loose ~loungng
gowns.
The challis, old favorites for inexpensive
wrappers, deserve more consideration than
usual this spring for they have never been
80 pretty as they are now. The small de-
signs, 80 numerous in other figured mater"
ials, have been applied to them, with marked
success, and, both in color and design,
they are really charming. ,.
Tiny dots, checks and stripes, with minute
flowers scattered over these surfaces, are
among the best things in this line, but,
without the floral addition, the check. dot
and stripe effects are exceedingly attractive,
because OF their clever color schemes.
The improvement in the dyer's art touches
all departments Of dress material.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
NEGLIGES ARE LOVELIER.
TEAGOWNS AN EDUCATION IN EX-
TRATAGANCE FOR WOMEN.

Boudoir Attire in Empire Limos to Suit All
Light Materials Decorated With Laees
and HandwOrk-Much Diversity In the
Heavier Stufrs-POpuiar Favorites.
The neglige Of the season is profting by
tho opportunities offered in the new mate
rails and modes, and models, both in matt
y6es and robes, are unusually pretty. From
the e1travugant teagown to the humble
wrapper, there is evidence Of a general rise
in standards.
One may buy a CONNECTION from a Paris
maker or q ohallis lounging gown, Of simple
design, according as ones tastes andpocket-
book prompt, but there is really no reason
for buying an ugly neglige nowadays; and
II one will make her gowns and matinees at
home there is possibility Of delightful effects
costing very little.
Lingelis negliges in all grades are
shown in the shops; and are, Of course, the
coolest and, in their simpler forms, the most
practical things for boudoir wear during hot
weather. The imported lingerie robe or
Jacket is. as a rule, an expensive luxury,
made Of the finest and sheerest lingerie ma
terals and elaborated with great quantities
Of lace and hand work..
The fine and delicate hand embroidery
which Is a feature Of all the lingerie blouses
and gowns this season is lavished upon the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

a distressing likeness to the modern night
gown. The small designs Of the season
arc particularly suited to the dainty negli-
"a, and we have seen some charming
little Empire robes made Of inexpensive
lawn with the soft batiste finish which
characterizes the wash goods of the year,
and with a design Of tiny prim, pink rose
buds, set rather far apart.
A shallow yoke Of lace and embroidery,
sleeve trimming to match, and three little
frills edged by lace on the bottom of the
gown we're the only ornamentation of the
model, aside from the inevitable ribbon
girdlo and ribbon knots.
Flowing robes, loose from u yoke or from
the shoulders and much trimmed in lace.
are made up in the lowered stufrs Of holder
design; but are much what they have been
for many seasons past, and are not so at
ira otive as the successful specimens Of the
Empire idea.
In the matter Of heavier materials for
negliges. there Is great diversity; for
almost all Of the soft silks and woods are
pressed into service for one sort Of neg
lige or another. There are exquisite,
6lmy teagowns of chiffon, silk mousseline
or gauze embroidered or lace trimmed,
and as lovely as they are p~erishable.
That there is ready sale for teagowns
Of this description speaks volumes for
feminine extravaganza; but these are the
favorite teagown fabrics with Parisians,
and wherever Pairs leads America now
follows docilely. A Twenty-third street
firm has been showing a remarkably pretty
teagown OF this order, made in the heavy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
The EYEBROW OFTHE MOMENT
1T IS SLIGHTLY UPLIFTED AND
ALMOST DUERULOUS.

Like the Complexion in Fashion. IL Is Deli.
cate-Rules to Follow to Obtain II
Other Things That No Woman Should
Do II She wants Pretty Eyebrows.
Fashions in eyebrows change and the
eyebrow OF to-day lie not the eyebrow Of
yesterday. The latest brow is delicate
and slightly uplifted. There is in it the
almost querulous expression which one notes
in the portraits Of the old time beauties.
The worst eyebrows in the world from
the standpoint Of beauty are the heavy
furry eyebrows. Yet there was a time
when even these were considered pretty.
When queens reigned in Russia the big
black eyebrow was the thing, and the
beauties Of those days used to pencil the
brows heavily to make them dark and
threatening. In those days it was con-
sidered a mark Of aristooracy to have a
heavy line running across the forehead
a heavy black furry line.
Until very lately women penoilled their
brows. and the eyebrow pencil Is, Of course,
a necessity on the stage. In private life
it is considered Objectionable.
Nowadays a woman's eyebrows should
be natural. They must be slightly curved,
soft and fine, and the hair must be lustrous
and satiny. They must not be too long nor
must they be rough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

electric needle, had taken of the rough,
fuzzy looking patch of hairs that grew
over the nose, and had left the slin smooth
and pretty. 1t was a transformation.
There is a beauty doctor in London who
works upon the eyebrows without the cleo
trio needle. If they are too heavy or too
long, too bushy over the eyes, or struggling,
he pulls out the hairs with tweezers and
Immediately paints the. SPOT with weak
ammonia. II must be done carefully. be-
cause ammonia kills the hair.
Here are the latest eyebrow rules:
The eyebrows should be lifted as high
as possible without wrinkling the fore
The brows should be slightly darker
than the hair, but should not be pencilled.
It Ia allowable TO stain them, but never to
use the pencil. .tf' '..'
II is u~nbecoming, 1t makes the brows look
heavy and ugly, and it makes wrinkles
between tho eyes and over the nose.
II an eyebrow twitches, do not pluck 1t
out, but go to work and massage It,. Use
a little sleeps fat made creamy with al
an egg beaten ss 1t cools. Use with a drop
Of altar of rose put in when cold. All
these things make the hair grow and will
assist in forming q pretty eyebrow besides
curing the tendency to twitch.
In painting the eyebrows with the eye
brow lotion be sure to do it with a very
narrow brush: Take a hand glass and let
a good light fall on it,.
Clipping the brows is always bad. It
makes them stubbly. Pulling them out
is worse. The worst thing of all is brush
ing the brows the wrong way. Nothing
viii ruin them sooner.
Women who really care how their eye
brows look are careful nevor to get powder
into them. They use the powder puff
with caution and afterward they go over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

From The Saturday Errnino Post.
Carefully gathered statistics appear TO
show that the mGrrViHccst Of all women are
trained nurses. Though complete figures
have not as yet been compiled. from a con-
siderable mass of data the conclusion is
drawn that nine out of ten trained nurses
marry during the first seven years of their
occupation as such,
When a pretty young woman speaks OF de-
voting her life to the self denying profession
OF a trained nurse she is using, perhaps I'M
consciously. q mere figure Of speech. sta
tistios show that she has an even chance TO
be married within four and a half years and
that she has one chance in eight OF becoming
the wife of a physician. The chances are five
TO one that within ten years she vall marry one
OF her patients.
The importance Of these figures from the
viewpoint OF the sociologist is obviously
great. Pretty young women IN steadily in
creasing numbers are entering the field in
question, in which there seems always to be
plenty of room for fresh recruits, who are
required to fl the places of those who get
married and pass out Of the profession for
ever. Thus, owing to the causes suggested,
II is rare indeed 20 discover a trained nurse
who has been in the business for Us much as
ten wears,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

the eyebrows with a little cancels hai If
brush, dipped in a very light and delicate
eyebrow lotion.
The woman who wants nice eyebrows
in the pillow. 1t wrinkles the brows and
deforms the face.
The woman who wants nice brows NUS
not pull or pinch them.
They must be treated as though they
were very delicate, as, indeed, they are.
Nice eyebrows arc almost absolutely
necessary to beauty. They dress up the
face, as the beauty specialists say, and
they give a high bred touch of elegance.
Brows that are white should be treated
until they are the right C Tor: brows that
are black should DO thinned out until they
look less heavy; brows that are brown
and uncertain. without shape and form,
should be taken in hand and trained. They
should be curved and beautifed until they
outline the eye prettily, without in any
way shadowing it..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

From American Medicine, --
Marriage Is an Institution highly con-
ducive to The. health Of both husband and
wife.
Statistics prove that among married men
over 20 years Of age and women over 70
the mortality rate Is far less Than among
those who remain single. Among the
widowed and divorced the mortality Is ex-.
ceptonally great. Suicides among the un.
married are much more numerous than
among the married. ~ "a
The matrimonial state promotes temper
anee in every form Furthermore. the prob.
able duration OF life OF a married man. efi
by hve years, md the wife may expect 90
live. one year longer than a single woman
of the same age. - u. .... I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
Barefooted Waiting Maids in Japan.
Nrom Smith'a Weeklv.

WTOW SHlITH 3 HttKTV.
Unless there are ladies among the guests,
the wife and daughters OF the host do not
appear at dinner in Japan. BEFORE the
meal begins IL Ia customary for them to
bring In small cups of tea and dainty con-
fectionery. when they take their survey Of
the party.
IL gentlemen only are present. the Japanese
and does not return until the guests are taking
their departure.
Al a signal from the host, barefooted wait
ing maids. dressed In graceful and prettily
tinted kimoaos, bring in lacquer tray bear
ing tiny covered bowls. Before settings the
fully to their knees and bond forward TIL
their Gorcheads. tonch the floor, Then they
Serre dinner. which Is Of several courses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
Royal Wedding Gifts.
From Truth.

King Edwards silver wedding present "a
the German Emperor and Empress was an
immense Georgian silver o w of very beau
tiful design and finely ornamented. His
was a large silver inkstapd. most elaborateiy
chased and decorated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
sus, aiming the Charge.

From the Washington Star.
What do you mean by saying that ouf
company causes grief TO little children ~ :
asked the street railway official. .-- G.a:'tS
Well, . answered the irresponsible loEfAr'
clan, it's this way Your company buliias
the conductor, the CONDUCTOR bullies the p0a. :
senger, the passenger feels nd gnant and
when he gets home builies hltF wife, md
there's nothing left for her 10 do but &c. spe1k'
the baby"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
DOLL IN THE KITCHEN.

An East Indian Cook Who at 2B Still Enjoys
Childish Pleasures.
She is IS and is still devoted to dolls.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-20

Buy your staples and do
mestic and save l-2c 10 lc
a yard during this big sale.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-20

20 doz. mems extra value
black and tan sox, good ones.
YOU can buy at - &c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-20

Large stock Of trunks and
grlpS. 20 al cost and 10
per cent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-20
Carpet Warp

Eureka carpet warp, best
make, the kind your mother
used, in this gigantic clear
ance sale, only. ITO
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-20
Corset Sample

i lot sample corsets, long as
they last, this sale only..13c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-20
Notions

More than a thousand useful
notions 60 in this sale at a
gigantic saving of price. Be
sure to see them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-20
Shoes

5000 stock good shoes,
every pair at cut prices in
this gigantic & day sale.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-20
Ribbon
Boys Clothing

Still great line of boys suits
for you in this big clearance
sale.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-20
Black Suits

Our mems fine black dress
suits, all 60 for one week in
this clearance sale.