davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-16

Mrs. e. Y. Sarles came in from
Hillsboro yesterday, and is a guest at
tho Dacotah.
saw princess dress the other day
caught in to the figure at the waist
line with band of lace. and the effect
was excellent. Lace in the same de-
sign, but of narrower width, was used
about the upper part of the bodice
and on the sleeves.
Miss Leda Mansfield of Minot is a
guest in the city enroute from Graf
ton to Minot Miss Mansfield is one of
the promising young newspaper wonl-
en- of the state and is on the staff of
the MinOt Morning Reporter. She is
a bright, charming young women and
is making success of her chosen pro-
fession.
Mrs.-T. J. Smith will entertain at a
luncheon on Thursday.
Those who simply cannot learn to
be comfortable without u pocket will
be interested in note from Vogue"
which says that an ornamental
pocket appears on each side of manv
new cloth skirts. whether empire or
of the ordinary shape. 1t is placed
rather below the hip, cut in the ma
terial and lavishly embroidered or
soutached in design that runs down
the skirt. the pocket closed with Il
pate and button.
At St. Paul, Mimi, in the church
OF Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Thurs
day, Oct. 4, 1906, occurred the mar
riage ofs Miss Rose Sykora of New
Prague, Mimi, to Mr.. Jerry R. Dono-
van of Bowbells, N. D. Mr.. Donovan
has been one of Bowbells foremost
business men for nearly five years,
and his friends are glad to learn that
he has won for his wife young lady
that the whole population of BOwbells
number as friend. She is sister of
Mrs. Guy Kopriva and has made many
visits there. They will be at home to
their friends after Nov. 1. in their
elegant new home on Washington
street in Bowbells: n. D.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Mr.. J. o.
Seibert of Williston, n. D.. to Miss
Ray, of Jacksonville, Illinois, on We'd
nesday, Oct. 10th, at p. NJ, at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seibert expect to return about
the 10Th of the month to make
their future home at Williston.
The. Elks season of gaiety, begin
ming with the Opening Ball" Oct. 26,
and ending with the Masquerade Ball,
February IS. and will be one of un-
usal elegance. The dates for the vari-
GUS parties have all been arranged
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-16

and committees appointed for the final
arrangement of all the little details
that the Elks know how to carry out
SO successfully, making their parties
70 off with an eclat that makes them
sought by the most exclusive of So
ciety throughout the state. The are
as follows:
Oct. 26-Opening Ball.
Nov. 9-Crysanthemum Party.
Nov. 23-Snowball Party.
Dec. 7-Oyster Bay Party.
Dec. 21-The Evergreen Party.
Jan. 4-Little German.
Jan. 1S-Carnation Party.
Feb. Annual.
Feb 15-Masquerade Ball.
Mr.. c. E. Lazier, chairman of COM
mittee; MIR. Frank V. Kent, music,
floor and decorations; Mr.. F. A.
Brown, treasurer; Mr.. w. H. Alex
amber, floor. invitation and mail; Mr..
B. F. Brockhoff. lunch and decoration.
The call made by Mr.. H. o. Eaman,
director of the boys work, at the Y.
NJ. C. A., on Saturday for mothers
meeting was we'll at. etd,. and good
interest taken. At least fifteen were
in attendance and a mothers auXil-
lery to the boys work was formed, and
the following ladies elected officers.
Mrs. Leslie Stinscn, president; Mrs.
W. A. Crary, vice-president; Mrs. A.
l.. Woods, secretary AMI treasurer.
This auXiellry will be OF great assis-
lance in helping lay plans for the
work, and for the ente. iainment of the
boys. Meetings will be hell the first
Saturday of each month. the next one
taking place on November 2.
The st. Agnes Guild social to be held
at the James Elton residence OH Bel
evening", will be no doubt we'll at
tended as all entertainments given by
this society. A good program has
be served. Remembe: every ,na is
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Pierce from
Minot who has been spending few
days in the city, returned home this
morning.
Mrs. William Leggett. of Minot. is
the guest Of friends In town.
A number OF the younger married
ladies are forming club to be Gale
the Extra Nous club. They will
meet every two weeks.
Mrs. ]. Smith of Arvila is in town
today doing fall shopping.
At two thirty o'clock this afternoon
number of the intimate friends of
Mrs. E. ]. Densmore filed into her
home and proceeded to take posses
sion. The amased hostess was in
formed, they had come to properly
celebrate the eleventh anniversary of
her marriage. The most careful plans
had been arranged by the self-invited
guests and the surprise was COM
plete. Tables were Immediately ar
ranged and cards occupied the after
noon. A dainty lunch perpared by the
guests was partaken of, and a very
happy afternoon spent by all in at
tendance and especially by the hostess
who expressed her hearty apprecia-
ton of her friends thoughfulness. The
guests were:
Mesdames James A. Dinnie, VIM. H.
Alexander, M. NJ. Stanchfield, Charles
Bartles, c. E. Lazier, Victor A. Chat.
fee, L. l.. Eckman, H. K. Geist, Ernest
w. Eisenhart, John Sheehy, Rand
Smith, w. v. O'Connor, ellis, Geo.
Salisbury. Frank Carnathan, D. F.
Sinclair, VIM. Elliott. Max Rabinovich.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-16

Joe Cans has an offer to fight Britt,
but is willing to take on Nelson be-
fore meeting the native son. Nelson
and Nolan are still doing whole
lot of yelling about the last battle,
but no one has seen them come to the
front for another battle with the COL
cred boy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-16
The Cllnleron.

lue SuuINTOus
l take my chaperOn to the play
She thinks she is taking me.
And the gilded youth who owns the box
A proud young man Ia he;
But how would his young heart be hurt
II he could only know
That not for his sweet sake 1 go.
But to see my chapcrOn fiirt.
Her eyes beneath her snowy hair,
They sparkle young as mine;
There's scarce Il wrinkle In her hand,
So delicate and fine.
And when my chaperon Is seen.
They como from everywhere
The dear old boys with silvery hair
With Old-time grace and old time air.
To greet their oldAtime queen.
They bow as my young Midas hero
VIII never learn to bow
lIhe dancing masters do not teach
That gracious reverence now);
With voices quavering just a bit,
they play their old parts through;
They talk of folk who used to WOO
=. OF hearts that broke n fifty-two-
Now none the worse for 1t.
And as those aged crickets chirp
l watch my chaperOns face.
ana see the dear old wrinkles take
new and tender grace;
And In her hapy eyes ! see
Her youth awakening bright
With all its hope. desire. delight
All me! l wish that | were quite
AS NOung-as young as she.
BY Henry Cuylcr Burncy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-16
MAN Halter WEEDS NINTH TIME.
Missouri Woman With Divorce Rec.
ord Changes Her Mind.

Associated Press to The evening Times.
Fulton, Mo-, Oct. l6.-Mrs. Fannie
James, aged AZ. who recently remar-
ried after being divorced from her
eighth husband. that she was done
with marriage. having tried it eight
times and that no man was good
enough for her. hating all of them,
today changed her mind and took her
ninth spouse. Benjamin Bolin, aged
40. was the one who softened her
heart against the male sex. Mrs.
Bolin began marrying when she was
is and has divorced eight husbands,
one of whom Is dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-16

Clara Bloodgood, recently returned
from Europe, is to be seen this season
in new comedy by Clyde Fitch, call
ed THE Truth"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-16

George AIDES new play. under the
name of "Artie," is to be produced
soon after the holidays by Charles
Dillingham;.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-16

Nine. Modjeska cannot make up her
mind to- abandon the footlights. She
has disposed of her ranch in southern
California and Is arranging for brief
tour this season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-16

The New York press appears to
have taken overkindly to Lillian Rus
sells acting in Paul Potter's comedy,
"Barbara's Millions" which recently
opened it's engagement at the Savoy
theatre,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-16

House in Order" to the Theatre An
tome, Paris, where it will be given
this winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-16

Miss Cora Maynard. author of "The
Measure Of Man." has sold to Arthur
and Zimmerman a new play entitled
"Chivalry," founded on the story Of
Launcelot and Elaine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-16

Ethel Barrymore is acting again in
Barrie's "Alice-Sit-by-the- Fire." alto
gether recovered, apparently. from
her sickness of last spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-16

Mrs. E. Y. Sarles came in from
Hillsboro yesterday, and is a guest at
tho Dacotah.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-16

The Elks season of gaiety, begin
ming with the Opening Ball" Oct. 26,
and ending with the Masquerade Ball,
February IS. and will be one of I'M
usal elegance. The dates for the vari-
GUS parties have all been arranged
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
A WORD ABOUT LETTER WRITING.
Communicated. J

(Gommmlcated.)
But nothing has happened since last week !" is
the answer many young ladies make when told 80
nnte an interesting letter. Do they ever think of
The poets line: Look then into thine heart and
write! In no case do the words seem so applica-
bic. We hear from all sides that letter writing is
lost art and that, in It's place, we have the little
note. or worse the ever-tobe-despised postal How
with your dear mother father consist of the few
IDEAS embraced In a note the Hello, deare," of
post card Are you not able to talk to your
loved cnes. Yet all that Is required to make let
Ter GOOD Is 1t be talking letter. From the
heart. we a 9pe. . even the Hebrews in Solonon's
timc in this %. It. at least, human nature does not
rhaage
Every one ,,bo loves US is interested in each
item Of daily lie personality, not egotism. Is the
charm of letter We all know how closely history
and letters are connected. and while may not
ann to furnish. for coming generations, details Of
the great of the land, there are few who nave
not at time observed the domestic virtues and
private life Of great statesman writer or artist
The gentle author of the Essays of Ella doubtless
never imagined that he painting historical pic
lures while counting to his friends his heart beats
and little bursts of merriment. Who will venture
to assert that Eugene de Guerin expected TO be
translated into cold English for the benefit Of adj
mirers when she wrote to her loved Maurice that
the stopmother had murdered one of her pets. or
that the swallows the church steeple heraidlng
the spring. made her see IN an instant all hef uear
ones: Yet this shows her loving nature, and hele
lies the charm in these inimitable letters.
Apart from the literary merit of q. letter much
Importance should be attached to It's neat appear
ance and careful penmanshp. We may not all
write legible Palmer or exact Spencerian bl- we
can write a readable hand, and arrange our letter
that an accompanying note of directions Tor the
pcrusal C il would not be necessary for the rccip-
lent. School girls are anxious to adopt anything
that Is novel, and they much prefer to date let
Ser "l1-zl-OG" than to adhere TO the good odfash-
toned heading. The former, even if admissible. Is
not preferable. because it arOuses slight uncer-
ta.nty: we are obliged to pause and consider
whether Il means the month or the day, and let
ter should be like sunbeam. whose duty it is to
brighten, not to obscure,
As long as life shall last, the necessity for let
res will exist for as the charming essayist, Agnes
Eclplier tells rs it is founded need as old and
as young as humanity itself the need that one hu-
n:n icing has of another. Labor" she adds, 'ac-
composites many things in this busy tired world,
and receives her full share of applause for every
nail She drives. But leisure writes the letters"
Sacred Heart Academy, Ogden, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
THANKSGIVING.

For summers bloom and autumn's blight,
For bending wheat and blasted maize,
For health and sickness, Lord of light,
And Lord Of darkness, hear our praise!
We trace to Thee our joys and woes
To Thee of causes still the cause
We thank Thee that Thy hand bestows;
We bless Thee that Thy love withdraws
We bring no sorrows to Thy throne;
We come to Thee with no complaint.
In providence Thy viii is done,
And that is sacred to the saint.
Here OH this blest Thanksgiving night,
We raise to Thee our grateful voice;
For what Thou doest Lord. is right
And. thus believing, we rejoice.
Josiah Gilbert Holland in Christian Advocate
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
NOVEL READING.

Fewer novels for girls under %" is the recon-
mendation of writer who believes that the silly
novels girls read are responsible for many I'M
happy marriages and much of the establishment
of women. Consumed with curiosity and senti-
mental longings. a girl turns for information to
fiction, the result being that she forms a totally
erroneous and generally silly conception of life AT
the outset her head is stuffed with sentimental nom
sense written by people who know nothing of So
ciey and still less of life the consequence too often
being that the girl who imagined men committing
suicide for her sake finds herself partnerless at her
first dance or, at best, Waiting with pale-faced
youth in an immaculate shirt front, Who to aid his
memory, has probably jotted her down on his pro
gram as skinny, with freckles."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
CHINESE ADVICE 10 GIRLS.

Between A. D. 7S5 and ssh there lived in China
five remarkable sisters named Sung all of whom
possessed considerable literary talent and espc-
cially the two elder ones. They refused to marry
and devoted themselves to literature being finally
received into the palace, where in due course they
all died natural Deaths with the exception of the
fourth Miss Sung, against whom charges of ac-
cepting brides were trumpet the result being that
she was forced to take silk in other words to
strangle herself. The elder sister wrote a book
called "Dscourses for Girls" based upon the ia
nous "Discourses" of Confucius. 1t is an easy
style of versifcaton and is generally suited to the
comprehension of the young
When walking, do not look back
When talking, do not open wide your lips
When sitting, do not rock your knees
When standing, do not shake your skirt.
When pleased, do not laugh aloud.
When angry, do not shout
Do not peep over the outside wall
Do not slip into the outer court
When you go out, veil your face
When you peep conceal your body.
With man not of the family hold no conversation
whatever.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24

" .and call round again som time. You don't
seem to know anything about
Yes, we do" Elsie May i'd bravely We
do. don't we boys? We know 1iow where those lit
tie pigs are. They,rema = R tTs the Nejghbor
out of hearing going out OF t1he gate. He did not
turn round
Were EN-" groaned Elste May sorrowfully
And we never knew it! we Yanted the big pieces
and the glassful and the sugar ON top"
~And three apiece" groane% Andrew. Sudden
ly he snatched the little sign rom the grass and
went hurrying out of the gatct with it, Elsie May
and Roger following. They d4t not stop until they
we're lined up i'll front OF the l7ghbor who looked
down at them with the klndt old eyes in the
world.
Here's the sign" Andrew taid ''Praps you'd
better take it. We don't nceII it any more-our
fathers never going to keep aEny more pigs"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24

This department is conducted solely in the inter-
ests Of our girl and boy readers
Aunt Bu.- is glad to hear any time from the
nleces and nephews who read this page and to give
them all the advice and help in her power.
Write side OF the paper only
Do not have letters long.
Original stories and verses will be gladly received
and carefully edited.
The manuscripts of contributions not accepted VIII
be returned.
Aooress Il letters to Aunt Busy. Intermountain
catholic Salt Lake CITY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
YOUNG SPANISH PIANIST.

--latest among the .infant phenomena is the
wonder-childl- ine.year-old Pepito Arriola
This young Spanish pianist is 50 tiny that a
special piano has been built for his baby fingers,
and the keeps of the instrument are considerably
narrower than those of full-sized piano.
But, although so small in this respect, the tone
is full and brilliant and little Pepito is certainly
one of the most of all the prodigies. He is at
tracing the greatest attention throughout Europe.
In appearance he is typical darkskinned.
black haired little Spaniard. Besides being plan
st, Pepito is also a composer; he has written a
march which has been accepted by the King Of
Spain.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
AUTUMN

1t comes again. the drefry fall
When natures sad voict seems to call
To tell the earth that summers DER.
And bright flowers sod n will be no more.
The climbing vines to y aII, still cling,
The robin grows less vt Of wing
While dying flowers no fragrance bring:
But breezes sigh froni shore to shore.
at comes gbm."
The leafless branches Eightly swing
As off bright summer robes they fling.
And all seems brighter than before;
But natures voice WI hear once more
And sadly now it seenf to sing
at comes akain"
Anna Finnegan of St. Te4esa's Academy. Bots,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
AN AUTUMN SONNET.

Crimson isles
That stretch afar
In sapphire seas of light,
With shores of rose,
That softly pale
Before the breath of night.
A moment warm.
Now dull and gray;
How like our changing life.
The glow of youth,
The gloom of age,
Then star-like rest from strife.
Sacred Heart Academy. Ogden Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
AUNT BUSY Has HEB SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews-Amt Busy expect
ed more letters from the nephews this week about
that article she published last week called "A Bows
Donts. She will wait another week before she
writes her opinion so get busy dear old chaps.
aHd write to Aunt Busy. Busily she remains.
AUNT BUSY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Salt Lake City. Nov t. 1906
Dear Aunt Busy-Good morning Aunt Busy |
haven't written to you for some time [ am so busy
ri the time. My two brothers and | attend All
Iiallows College. We Ike it better than the pub
lie school, although that means to get up in the
morning. We leave home twenty minutes after G.
We walk a mile to the car. Then we take the Oak
ley car and ride TO the fair grounds Then we talk,
the fair grounds car. ride to Fourth East street
and walk down block and then we are at the col
jaec. Dear Aunt Busy. we are not made of sugar
nor salt 1t Is Sc pleasant now at home The mos
quitoes that as BIG as grasshoppers are all
zone. That big storm we had blew them all away
] think We are well and hope you and Uncle Busy
are the same. Your loving nephew.
FRANK JOSEPH SEHY.
Dear Aunt Busy want to tell YOU that
agree with the boy who says boys do not want to
be bossed around" Every one bosses us and treats
rs horTid | viii do anything for some one who
talks nice when they ask me- Your nephew.
JOHN BRENNAN
Aunt Busy agrees with YOU. John The bows
are abused and 'bossed" and Aunt Busy feels
sorry for it. too. Boys are the very best fellows
living. Aunt Busy thinks they are much nicer
in every way than girls (but please do not tell the
Girls Aunt Busy wrote ths.) Be patient. John
with those who boss" you. Some day you will be
a BIC man. and then treat little boys nicely so if
people are ugly to you now some little boys will
he happy with you because you will treat them kind
H. remembering the nllind treatment YOU re-
ceivcd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-19
OPENING OF THE
Y. M. C. A. HOME.
HAS BEEN POSTPONEDTILL
JANUARY 22ND, WHEN
ARECEPTION WILL
BE HELD.

The opening of the Y. NJ. c. A..
home whish was announced for the
10th inst has been postpone ed to Mon
day evening, January 22nd. The com
mittee on arrange ents wished to have
some well posted speaker on Y. NJ. G..
A. affairs present TO MAKE an address,
and secured Rev. Ira lambeth of
Nashville, for the occasion. DR.
Landreth Is not only one of the best
posted men in the state on this sub
ject. but is an interesting eloquent
speaker 1t developed after he had
agreed SO come that the date contiicteo
with previous engagement he haa
made, hence the postponsment
Dr.. LanuIeth will address a union
meeting at the First Methodist church
Sunday evening of next week and the
outlook is that he will nave an over
flowing NEE ting. On Monday even
ing the the Home will be thrown open
with public reception and house
warming. This Will re brilliant
sffaiI and net only tho Association
members are expected, but the general
public will be welcomed The Home
Will be deliberately decorated, first
claks orchestra VIII furnish music and
an interesting program Will he al
ranged. Further announcement will
be mace next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-19
WANTS To ESTABLISH A
LAUNDRY IN COLUMBIA

A representative of one of Nash
ville's leading laundrys spent Friday
In Columbia looking over the field with
view of establishing a steam laun-
dry here for doing family washing.
The gentleman was much pleased with
the outlook, and stated that If he could
get proper encouragement, he would
start his enterprise. His idea is to
organize stock company with a cap
ital of about $4,000, and he states that
he is prepared to put in half of this
sum If the people of Columbia will
subscribe the other half.
In this connection the need of
commercial club or some local bust
ness organization arises. Columbia
is at the growing point, and will grow
to an extent in spite of everything, but
the growth will be all the more rap
Id If there is some organized effort to
bring new and desirable enterprises
here. Why not a commercial club?