davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
PERSONALS

d. w. Blake of the U. s. marines is
in the city.
c. F. Whitcomb is business visitor
at Mayville today
T. E. Hebert Of Crookston is regis
tered at the Dacotah
Mrs. Catherine Kelley of Pembina
Is visitor in the city.
He is ready for the winters grind
at the n. D. law school,
D. NJ. Lockerby arrived last night
from Grand Rapids, Mich.
F. ]. Benoit of st. Paul is the guest
of DR.. Couvarette for a day or two.
Mr.. ST Perkins of Minneapolis is
spending a few days in Grand Forks.
H. C. Remington of Minot was a
business visitor in the city last even
ing
Hon. Henry Hale of Devils Lake was
overnight visitor at the Great North
ern
VIM. English, who has been visiting
at CrOokston5 returned to the city to-
day
W. A. Scouton, mayor of Inkster, is
in this city attending to business mat
ters.
Mrs. c. L. Van Alstine and son Jay
are back from holiday visit in Min
neapolis.
a. S. Burrows is on a business trip
TO Minot and other western points in
the state.
Robert Thompson of Union is Wis
itor here and will spend few days
in the city.
E. C. Richmond has returned from
a weeks visit with his daughter in
Minneapolis.
J.. NJ, McCallum retuyned to Crooks
ton this morning after Il visit of sew
eral days with relatives in this city.
Charles Dieter of Mondak, Montana,
arrived in the city this morning from
his holiday vacation spent at home
State Treasurer D. N. Holmes is in
the city today on his return to Bis
marck after a few days spent at Bath
gate.
Miss Diana PanovitZ, who has been
spending the last two months in Min
neapolis. returned to this city last
night
Miss Freeman of the city schools
returned to her work last night after
spending week with her parents in
Wisconsin.
W. A. Snyder OF Crookston passed
through the city last evening enroute
home from visit to the western part
Of the state.
Miss Helen Prindeville. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Capt.
Cogswell, at Devils Lake, has return
ed to the city.
Miss Hattie Schrader OF Crookston
stopped in the city yesterday for a
short time while on her way to visit
friends at Neche.
William WEIGH Of Rugby, passed
through the city yesterday enroute
spent the holidays.
The largest crowd that has assem-
bled for any seat sale this season
awaited the opening Of the box Office
for the Prince Of Pilsen.
= t . o. L
Manager T. B. Wadsley Of the Ed
ward Wood Co., has just returned from
ten days visit to Chicago. He spent
a very pleasant vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Todd and lit.
tie son, who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. r. Miller. over New
Years. returned last evening to Ken
mare. es@
States Attorney j.. r. Wineman left
last evening for Minot where he is
assistant council In the case OF the
state against the Ward county COM
issioners
Miss Lulu McGlinch, who was con-
nected With the Inkster schools last
yeAr will take mp the primary work
u the Northwood city schools during 4
the coming term. .si!8 Il IN hi {,
Miss Jennie McClaren, princapal Of
the new graded school It Pilot, has
been prevented from opening her
seAool BY i slight jilness. Tbs school
aiia 49,, eesxt lllise Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
A John Sherman Statesman.

Ex-State Senator Henry Hale of
Devils Lake. who was in the city yes
terday. is among the ablest legislators
who have helped. to direct the legis-
lative destinies of the state. He came
to Fort Totten in the early days. and
for some time was In the employment
of the United States government. Later
he was elected county auditor of Ram
sey county. which position he filled
for number of years. and even
those who differed from him political
ly are proud to state that he was one
of the best officers in the state. He
was elected to the state senate and
soon became recognized authority
in state finances. He is now engaged
in the real estate and loan business
and is meeting with unparalleled sue
cess
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
Game POStDOned.

Tho date of the hockey game be-
tween the city and high school teams
has been changed to Monday, jan
uary y. The game was scheduled to
be played tomorrow night at the ice
rink but owing to the other engage
ments of some of the participants it
has been postponed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
/ Trin Abroad.

Professor and Mrs. Judges, former
ly of this city but now located at
Vancouver. 3. c., will leave early
in June for England and from there
will make an extended trip to points
of interest in the continent. Profess
sor Judges recently fell heir to a
handsome patrimony in England.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
Interesting Sight.

There was trouble on the East Side
this morning over one Of the appoint
ments OF the new mayor. The selec-
ton did not meet the approval OF
citizen and he proceeded to chase the
appointed through the streets at a
break-neck speed. No damage was
done.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
KENT REALTY s
INVESTMENT co.
THE CITY IN BRIEF:
GlNudy Winter.

The citizens OF Grand Forks are re-
marking the unusually humid condi
ton of the atmosphere this winter In
fact humidity and cloudiness has
marked the entire season and espec-
tally the last three months Old set
tiers say they have never seen SO
much cloudy weather, rain and snow
as there has been during the past
three months. 1t is condition most
favorable to the western part of the
state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
ALaree Bnneh G.ain9.

There will be large bunch of local
Elks take advantage of the invitation
of the Crookston lodge and go over this
evening to help out the antlers of that
class of candidates. A banquet and
big time has been arranged by the
Crookston fraternity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
Schools lnened.

The public schools opened this
morning with an Increased enrolment.
The teachers who spent their vacation
out of the city arrived yesterday and
today and all the departments are in
full swing The enlarged enrolment
taxes the capacity of all the buildings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
Visited Their SON.

DR.. and Mrs. Lafayette Dodds, of
Crookston. were visitors in the city
yesterday. returning home last night.
They were the guests Of Will Dodds,
the genial ticket agent Of the Great
Northern. They found Will much i'm
proved in health and able to resume,
his dutoes. DR.. Dodds is presiding
elder of the Crookston district of the
n. e. church and one of the best in
the conference.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
Installation Postponed,

]. A. Dinnie did not go to Larimore
last evening in his capacity as dis
trict organizer for, the K. P. lodge.
He received telegram at late hour
yesterday saying that the installation
had been postponed one week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
Taking Inventory.

Many of the merchants are occupy
ing their time during the customary
dull season following the holidays in
taking inventory of stock. Many of
the clerks are taking, lay on and
enjoying vacation at different
places.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
At 81. Rernnrd,s.

The winter term at st. Bernards
academy opened auspiciously yester-
day with large enrolment. several
new students having arrived to avail
themselves of the splendid advan-
tages of the institution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03

society town in the state-and ii ia
yet-but outsiders can not see it 60.
and often have we heard the remark.
There is nothing going on here
Wnen there was plenty that would be
OF interest and add to the social tone
OF the city by being properly reported.
ana as we say, that's what we are
mere for. to report 1t properly $50
now, ladies, we beg Of you when the
society woman calls you up, tell her
all about 1t, for we will get 1t some
way and better, correctly. { 3 81
Miss McAndrews. one Of the pop1t gar
teachers, returned last evening Il n
ner vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Bosard Nil,
occupy the Nat In the New Hampshire
block vacated by Mi. and Mrs. q III
Bosard, who have moved ont IN, The
dairy. a mile from town. The hnnne
there will be entirely remodeled And.
delightful suburban place made 81 it.
There will be a number Of theatre
1 parties for the, Prince Of Pilsen. :
Ihis Will besa dress affair and Grand
Forks society Will |. !. out en- mas.e.
Last Saturday evening Miss Dona
Lycan, formerly of Grand Forks I'M
now residing in CroOkston. entertain
60 quite 9 large party of her young
Notice comes or the marriage OF M
Charles Z. Bang OF Crookston and
qnite we'll known here. to Miss Pearl
lone lone Fox. one Of icrookston,s most
popular young Ladder, ''8
Tuesday afternoon at three O'Clock
MT TheO. Darkow OF Crookston vaa
married TO Miss Nellie Vannette az 4
5haTnesvilie, Minnesota. n Only tie. -
l lations OF the contracting parties we're
present. Among them were Nj, and IL
Mr TO 1villia0 English Of this city. y
Drs. Wheeler and Campbell M
formed q light operation on Mrs 81. n (
~. Clare's foot this morning Her V
many friends hope she viii not 4 y.
conhned e the house lons. a
2. G: Carruth passed through last
evening en- route hack 10 lais houe
lroms CrookstOn. To the disappotIf-
ment 81 his many friends he wa M
apIe 70 SOL. 10 he had expected, oW-
ms 20 business telegram.calltng him A
pack IN imn z diatsly = Hay'rs. 15
Nine out of ten men who insisit a.
0uytng beer ron Nhsa YOU, DIM 81
want y Wnnldn't sGtye y0ufa Iickei u 1
NY sn.eed 4 y9sl did want ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
Biz Bunch al Poor HOUSE,

Thos McMann. superintendent of the
Grand Forks poor house, has forty
four boarders at the present time
This is an unusually large number
but the indications are that it will
be much less in a few months. 1t
Il proof positive that Supt McMahn
treats his boarders we'll In that he
has had but one death this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
Making improvements.

Mr.. Sheppard of the Model laun-
dry contenplates making extensive
improvements to the building he oc-
cupies. He will put in new floors
and otherwise add to the building &C.
c0mmodatiOus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
! ELSEY'S
COLUMN
@
TINIVCDCJTV AVCNVJEr I0TC
UNIVERSITY AVENUE LOTS

x Me the nsysr , better n than
provements in the western part of
will greatly increase realty values in
That a, section lion. Buy property there nov
double In value by the time 1t is all
paid for. The lots are going fast: get
IN line and follow the crowd. We list
making opportunities:
FOR sALE-ls LOTS in BLOCK ., b.
d p. Bird, one block east Of Ball Park;
month mon ea' Snap n.' ''"" ana u" per
fine iots in Block e. + I 3 sra
high and dry: will require practically:
SIS to $50: slo down Ss and $40 'T per
month. Every one money maker.
FOR SALE-lo LOTS IN BLOCK 20. r.
f. 3rd; just or from University
per month. Bargain.
sA sTd iaei oS SOUTH ON hlR Rslf 81 Clock K
from University avenue.
FOR SALES LOTS IN BLOCK IS ON
University avenue. Come in and see
us about these; can be had nj a bar
gain.
FOR RENT = ON NORTH SIXTH
street. eight room house In fine con-
dition: newly papered throughout:
good floors; city water. $25 90 per
month.
FOR RENT - ON COTTONWOOD
street. sfYen-roOm house in good con-
ditiOn. $l2. SO per month.
FOR RENT-ON NORTH FOURTH
street. seven-room house. all modern
good cellar with cement Moor $40
per month.
FOR RENT - ON WALNUT STREET,
stx-roon house, all modern and fur
nished. $50 per month.
FOR SALE - ON NORTH FOURTH
street. two houses of five and eight
rooms respectively, on hot 50x140:
per month. Price $4,000 on easy
terms.
FOR RENT-ON MINNESOTA AVE
nue.. new eight-room house, with city
water. gas and sewer. $25 per month.
FOR .RENT-ON NORTH FOURTH
street, eight -rOOm house, all modern
but heat. Possession given Jan LIST.
$27. SO per month.
WE WANT TO BUY a NEW FIVE OR
six-roOm cottage or five or sx-room
house, all new and in good condition
with good cellar. city water: must be
in north end of city.
FOR RENT = ON SOUTH THIRD
street. good sized store $.5 per
month.
FOR RENT-SIX- ROOM HOUSE IN
Riverside Park; city water and barn:
$40 per month. Possession given at
once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
10 Return seen.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Lander, who
! have been absent from the city for q
week Of more yieiting friends and
relatives ut Rockford. Ill. are ex-
pected home the last Of this week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
.RnnaaI TeA.u.

The funeral Of the 3-year-oid son OF
Mr. and Mrs. n. e. Edmonds was held
from the family residence. 105 North
Eighth street. this p. m. Rev Bea-
dies o1hciated. General sympathy il
FELT Tor the family In their bereaye-
tment. i's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Simple T homemade Presents

A MOP hearth brush is something that
~ will always find welcome in house
holds that boast of open fires. Take
round piece of wood of the desired
length (often bought brush which is worn
out has a handle that is still in good con-
dition, and you could ask nothing better)
and to one end attach a mop made of loops
of soft wooden materials. At the top an
other loop of ribbon or braid, tied in a
bow, will serve for hanging the mop In a
convenient place
Playing cards get soiled If left loose and
the pasteboard cases in which they come
fashioned after the pasteboard one and
built of canvas or linen, with an edge of
silk cording. makes a very convenient re-
ceptacle for them. A little handle at the
top is an addition. and the word Cards
embroidered on one side in a contrasting
color gives pretty finish.
A pocket companion made of canvas or
linen in the shape of an ordinary letter
case would be appreciated by some people
The end flap folds over and -fastens with
a button or ribbons. There is a pocket for
tiny mirror and straps to hold knife, a
corkscrew a pair of scissors and the other
small matters which are so often needed
and which are apt to be lost if left sepa-
rate.
A convenient medicine case for the woman
who is away from home with children Is
made in the following way: Take two
pieces of linen and cut them into somewhat
the shape of blunt-end f0ur-pointed star
whose oblong center Is about six by nine
inches Now cut a piece of cardboard into
the same shape as the linen. but just q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
A COUNTRY WEDDING
AT CHRISTMAS TIME

bell shades were set about the centerpiece.
and the rest of the table given over
to the various plates upon which the break
fast was to be served.
The collation. consisted of boullon served
in dainty Dresden cups, bread and butter
sandwiches, chicken salad and coffee, fol-
lowed by ices and small cakes. No caterer
was employed and everything was prepared
at home with the exception of the ices
and cakes, which were sent in from town
with very little trouble or expense
The big, frosted wedding cake, in which
were concealed the usual ring, thimble and
piece of money, was put upon a small side
table, and, of course, cut by the bride.
There were no boxes of cake distributed. as
this was one of the luxuries she felt that
she could not afford.
When the clock hands neared the bride
slipped away from the merry crowd to dress
for her journey, and when she next APP
peared before them she wore her hat and
furs. She stood at the top of the stair
way, smiling down into the sea of upturned
watching faces, then tossed her bouquet
among them, where 1t was clutched at by
many eager hands; for who does not know
that she who gets one flower from a brides
bouquet will be a bride herself before an
other twelvemonth has rolled around?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Dainty Scarfs for Christmas

TT Is becoming more and more customary
for the woman who is going out in the
evening to discard her hat and wear in
its place light scarf of some sort When
making out your Christmas list. why not
write scarf after the name OF the girl
friend who likes dainty little things?
Many of these scarfs are made of the
fashionable pompadour crepe de chine in
which case the donor has only to hemstitch
the ends of piece of crepe de chine of the
required length.
One girl who was not satisfied with this
method hit upon an original and extremely
artistic way of making the desired scarfs.
She bought crepe de chine or chiffon in
plain colors and of the necessary width
about twenty inches is good-and laid in a
supply of short lengths Sof cretonne of q
good quality and in flaming designs.
Next she cut the flowers and leaves from
the cretonne and applqued them onto the
scarf, buttonholing the edges with silk.
Here and there she touched up her cretonne
flowers with silk embroidery. The ends OF
the scarf were fringed, and the effect was
very pretty and unusual.
Still another girl paints the scarfs her.
self, using a simple floral design. These
scarfs should be about two yards and
half in length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
DESIGNED BY
.A4y4v f. M<

enough to build one in one of the simple
styles that so much liked.
The popular seamless corset cover takes a
yard OF any material running from twenty
Seven to thirty-six inches in width about
two yards and half of beading. lace and
insertion, each. and three yards of wash
ribbon This corset cover is peculiarly be-
coming to the overslender woman and
makes up most effectively in embroidered
swiss. with narrow Val lace and Beading
a finish.
Embroidery corset covers require from
yard to yard and a half of the deep
emb1 oidery sold for this purpose according
TO the bust measure), and perhaps a yard
and a quarter or yard and a half of
beading about an inch wide for the belt and
shoulder pieces.
II YOU do pretty hand embroidery. a corset
cover chemise, or even nightgown Of
your patience is long enduring). in fine
nainsook, decorated with this dainty work,
makes a beautiful and ever useful present.
One girl whose dearest chum is to be one
of the New Year brides Is hard at work now
upon a complete set-four pieces-with
which she expects to gladden. that same
friends eyes on Christmas morning.
Besides underwear there are the dear
little breakfast Jackets and neglges that
are made of remnants of fine lawn. swiss
or organdy-a three-and "a half or courtyard
length being quite enough. One of these
Powered pattern. had a sailor collar and
was edged all around with narrow Val lace.
Ribbons at the neck were its only fasten-
ing.
Then there are endless little things that
many women like. The set of frilly ruffles
that very slender women find such an inn
provement when worn under their thin
olouses, the corsage pad, which breaks the
line between the edge of the corset and the
wearer. and the shower bow that is used as
a decoration for almost any piece of lin
gerie.
There is deep-rooted prejudice in many
women against anything like color in their
underwear, but for her who has not this
feeling one of these pads made from a
scrap of Dresden or plain colored ribbon,
lined with soft cotton wadding that has
suggestion-just suggestion-of violet
about 1t, makes a pretty present
One very attractive shower bow is made
with a chou of lingerie ribbon about an inch
and a quarter wide, and from this falls a
shower of narrower ribbons. each one ter
minatng in a tiny bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Handmade Lingerie
Christmas Presents

TN these days, when hand work Is so
l highly priced by all women and brings
such big prices in the shops, the woman
who is clever with her needle has an OPP
portunity to bestow many exquisite things
upon her less gifted friends at very small
cost.
Every now and then through the year
the bargain counters are piled up with odds
and ends of white materials in short
lengths, but charming designs, and the
woman whose Christmas list is long and
whose fingers are nimble-will do well If
she haunts them in search of treasures.
corset cover is something that is al
ways welcome to young girl and yard,
or at any rate. yard and half of dimity
swiss, batiste ''all-over' or fancy lawn is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Variety IN Bedspreads.

Nd ANY women are possessed of the
VI notion that nothing is suitable for a
bed but all white. For them there
Is the ever-Dresent Marseile Counterpart.
clean. strong and serviceable-a bit sugges-
tive Of hospital perhaps, but always in
good taste.
There are other women, especially those
who live in boarding houses or apart
ments, and must sit in their bed rooms a
good deal, who have wearied of the all
white and pine for something more in keep
ing with living room, and for them these
suggestions are made.
A spread made of pretty white swiss, fin
ished all around with ruffle and lined with
silesia that is in harmony with the color
scheme of the room, is very pretty, and has
the further merit of laundering WELL The
same effect could be carried out in the pill
low slips, and the whole set would make
a nice Christmas present.
One woman, who has spent a good part
of her life in wandering about the world
picking up odd things here and there, owns
couple of lace bed sets on this order
which she found in an out-of-the-way Irish
village. THE effect is bit elaborate for
bed ROOM" she remarked as she DISPLAYED
her treasures, but it's different, and like
it."
Some people like spreads of cretenne.
covers or harmonizing with the pattern of
the wall paper. Others have fancy for a
cover of plain-tinted lawn rufied all
around. One industrious woman with an
cretonne, cut out the oflwers and apuliqued
them on the ruffie of her spread The lawn
was pink and the flowers cream colored and
the result was well worth the trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Stands for Spools of Cotton.

Women who do great deal of sewing
will find little stand to hold spoois OF
cotton great convenience. The only ma
terials required are a solid piece of wood
perhaps an inch thick, and either round or
square. for the base, and either knitting
needle or round piece of wood some six
inches long for the upright piece
If the needle is used 1t can be forced into
the wood of the base, but in case the slep-
der. round piece of wood is preferred ii
can be kept in place with a screw or long
tack. This holder has places for three or
four spools of cotton, which revolves freely
when you take hold of an end of the thread
and begin to draw 1t of. The point of the
holder makes convenient resting place for
a thimble.
or course, IL you are of decorative turn
OF mind, you will sandpaper your wooden
base and then paint or stain il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

both down the middle. This will leave the
paper on the inside back to back
Then put the pattern on the upper fold
of the material. setting it in a full inch
from the edge to allow for the flap and
trace usual This method will stamp
both sides at once and save the annoy
ance of reversing the design-incidentally
preventing such catastrophes as the two
halves being stamped for the same side.
The undersleeve of the blouse may be of
lace to match the yoke; or one of the
sprays from the pattern can be applied as
cuff, the edge being finished with a
scallop.
A pretty finish for the scallops is to out
line them in the narrowest Valenciennes
lace. This not only is soft and pretty
but makes it possible to wear the blouse
without the yoke as surplice neck