davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-28

Namlias lmgSaaEh and flepallss
nreker and Chamberlain fegufglet
laat night ftom Eaela. whsfa silsy
vent "a pay h tlla possealsn whe lsd
been 81 ths WirkIlss chase
A marriage licetlse Was Issued yes
tesiay e Iahn G. Keller of Alton and
Miss Alsce ~. IlAslaFd u nudd. and
cue tits morning % G a tampsen
and Miss Ethel Skinner both of Gle.
fcpa
Judge ard Mrs L, i PARKER 1r,
Nj aUd Nrs Il Rai,sf ST. aod
Mn 2 " Hoaioss Miss Louise
HALL and Ton Hffd wnl lsaye fhis
evening "a lshlug excursion % Neel,
Mo AT Ntoslso NO they wl1l ~
lolnea hY Ns Grace GarFsy and Mf
ara Mrs Bonisy q puiantllls Mo
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-28
TERRIBLE ITCHING
SCALP HUMOR
Badly Affected WITH Sores and
Crusss Esieudes Down Behind
TIE Ears = Some Years Later
Painful and itching Pasiulss
Broke Out on Loser Part Of
BOdy son Also Affected,
A TRIPLE CURE BY
cuTlCURA REMEDIES

Atraa I'm ytsa $40 mY sesip -
came ally slfetel aslb ssfe and
ilehiag faslrT. eftais. a. sal esfend-
q 8oan lsiusa tla esrt Ny hair
ssue ngi "a ptaefs alsa ] Nas greatly
i7ngi3ei; natsrsNa u wes ffNena-
1fiel agl9as Fea.ssiiez. ~ ealinl, aifh.
or ELECT. saw yas CsaleaFa asiecf-
tsseas aad Ft ihem s. eaoe Ap-
filfi iin - - lifs 4gs. eif, ard
after $50 noeks. thl1l. g asc, uas
cseaf a. whistle
i harr 10 state also ih, laie lsss
faii. Oautef anf hageWief. 1904. /
pas anlg yhilfsset fish lsd euip-
ttn. galnfl sad itching plsillrs over
the hesf part q fIe ssIg. I silere1
dgc&llaliy la iNa msh. ualef tbs
skifs3 tnafnleat ~ ~ 6asaf. ssr-
jalned vlih fuilcufa s So sn5 tatscafa
Ointment, | found mfs.t cant
'x years eaQ u.F aa Nas ia.d un
wiih 4 severe ella, hsyd tglFh. sri
faaliy raInhd efapt Ia ~ cgfF tha
islig flarafesl siN Eateufa Remedies
d aeaa 81 plssllle, El.a a'ieg hs iasla-
isl So 81 stna vas al Hfi e. ffeg ia
tHo ateas. 81 well ~. esa ftrail lio
h.e ftttr tt 81 4f4 81 taa aIs
e faf 81 I kne
lave iHays ls Hlosa - flfl.
fle1 ifr Ctefa i.afn ss asa TESTIFY
s. ie thsf t.ieaff ! em tefcesr e
ihe iie eva War; 'tf ~ lsfHcen
neans saa eighty years % e9e Yours
tfule. ig M u Ne. a8,
etrlisa Co., iil. Aag 81 1885,
- frsaaf ~ Iessssl sHss 80 rgeJ
Hf q ffs
f ~
y ~ l1.Iss
g. ~ afss Hasl 1Ha sg lfas
4 $50. fff So fa1 fe Nsss
80 HHaa. Haa E.Hf fsH4 rlI a.
49, q ssaes sss5s iiss-s. - .4s.a
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-28
raoN fnipAYs DAILY

Easaf Nan u Ai,ou uA .u tls
eitg loisg
an s. Is Reres Is ,lslag 10
~alen Chic
Nrs S q jackson has efitttu THAR
shf ell return tfuH Illinois. eisfe
sas Is visiting % uF 70
A e Nafr legt fhis m1fning faf
Masaokss shep be has accepted a
place "a IL Indian sgents force
4 Il Etehen master "a chaneefg
wenf "a Washington lasf night ehero
he vii take tie deposition q stefe-
tAFg HlgeileDek 10 an important oil
case
1urge } A. Gnl ard Deputy Clofs
Bert Chandler returned last alght
from laft8msllle. where they made
arrangements foT tie hoiding 0f
term oi United states court this fail
4 marriage license vas issued yes
tetdai - Joseph ~ fflee ard MIS-
Addls authofne n kelso and To-Day
q Alexander swell and Miss Rachel
sllyeuusith both ol Southwest tlly,
No
MsSes Pfiestlg and Clark were IN
the eltf iast night 20 attend the
meeting of tie council Tie former
representing ths Warren company
ani the latter nsmlnk 4 COMPANY,
bidders on the gss franchise
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-28
FOR YOUR INSPECTION
STATEMENT

Condensed official statement a.
given Comptroller 81 Chr
reney June Is. 1900
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-28
nlhl 30 Ary

Tourist cam un Nnlou Pacific are
c|saH ard llsit and aify 0fafcfoed-
ihs ID tGcm iH condition fil4f b al.
saiutelB aFuided Tile saals afs upH0ls
sfHfed ln mgiaa and 81 olghf tie teFtts
team. aith heavy curtains hessl
plate glass MtW4aAs UfuaMeu flle
slaits uf fila earafhs side Fesilhuiss
tfF enclosed ASH travelling n Nafic az.
tngettef comfortable
III f0a rfnes the eaniiHcUf 30 ouf 90
tia tourist sieapers cf fhe Uulau Pa
clfit ya4 Mlll eaiaf fauf ifsp aud save
considerable money. Inquire of
u g. k8tt ~ AF A.
FiAalY trust 80 hlda
kanas gltY Mo
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-28

mll sac tnat her tAhf Is pFoearlg
CARED fof q d. tfN a sooi papafiFe
is NeeeNaff A4ng iAblas sliiler from
worms aad their Wutbets don't knaw
81 II fpuf lad1 IS fefcflshand aosenf
slaep at nights. lt IS tFogblrd Alfh
WORMS Mhliaa Cream Nefmiiuge
HN clean ant nlesa a0fms in a nlld
peN8nf say Nace iflsi a vas used.
Give if : trial Price g3 neits
fas sao % Peoples Drug Store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-28

I1nnt let ycaf eiid suffer sits
thar eaaEh shen stI eaH care i wlth
NAilAfd4 si0faiH1ad efWn. = sufe
cure fuf enuxlia. llg0nelllgis lnfluenxa.
Group a0d Pulmonary diseases isay ;
is9ttlA AMI ffY B.
q s. l.aNHiAag flfiAails Kiss writes
la8e tua chllsiftu el0 bad Group
tried n9AAg different remedies bnt
suust sAy Oaf Hofehoana syrup s fhs
lesf Cfo1p and CoaNl medlcius ever
ased
Sold bg Peoples Drug Store.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-28

Is noM merely ! memory ~ the past
fa.afa, SNOW LihImeul Is tie iamllY
iluiUeDf 81 the fweug legh eeutuFY a
positive ezra saf hleamallsn. Turns
4 lfk >gFains. Neuralgia etc. Mr. 6
li kGn4nu Sfanlegff Mo. writes.
"a have Used eBoa Linlmnut fof
Ki.eguatlsm ana 81 pain ] can /
sat euangil in Its raise Sold ~
Ne0pla lwaE store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-28
FOLEYSKIDNEYCURE
makaa Msuays ana uiaaaer Hiahi


peapg eilq knoN lan f1 take care "a
tNeaselffslle majority da uat lhe
liver Is most iWpaHaui afsan 81 tie
laif Heroine eIi sfHp q ln eH8l-
tlan ~|mnklHs AIbas Texas
writes - lafe USED Hefn'ua fHr
Calis aad FeHsI aia fIHd s. fHe best
medicine { ever ase8 J aaaEd HHf ne
without t f IS ~ gasi f1f ehltiFao
as faf Ef9hnon Isor.s ard feaoH
mtud If. + Is tlue faf "a Grippe
Sold O. People HflE store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-28

Nan 81 IS Fnffpaeh ana uef
aflas arthur famierain anf 3 e
lireEg4 aeai t8 harla gasis WA~e
fhaf lave ssH.e haslusss renHeets
Wllh tht Nekhee cla They Wlfl
reisgn satafiaf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-28
rRon SATURDAYS DAILY

1udRe j A G4ll left lass night for
eandnsAy I0hlo 90 business
Masa8 Duncan and Chew wefe here
yesterday from Raxtef segings. Kan.
TbeY lett overland to,iay lor Miami
Tie fe@ple's efoeeFy vii move tie
aisf aIfiae month - llAe ruan form.
eI'f bpearle6 bf tie Milford. hefsef
sHoH sanRar1 IA flIhaole avenue
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-28
Knf.M rnnnsnAY.s nAILY.

/ RRoM gnrnspAY's pAItY
mM. Williams haa ssfy aics a.
:. l. &. coaeh ioiaY sola % Charles
islle lot e pipck =
1ot riunt dross % Grand river g..
dsy "a lnssSance business
Mrs John 0untss and Miaa Nahle
Cspssf eft iog Sloan springs toiaY
fFa visit
Join 7 E1Afd oi chslssa lad busi.
nsm helose the master n ehal'cefy
J tAis morning
llnlegt Ard Ciande Chandler started
81 snoam springs alls morning dfit-
lax tnrongh ths coantry
n T. orr returned ,oiaF e hn
hons ii ChelAaa. wllsre rs u rAsisleF
q lhs Union Trust compant
Mis- MAJ Shepard has gone % Kan
Mas ritY Before etafuing shs alll
visit ths Missouri photographers c9H+
yensiou iu Eemsa springs
A numler 81 ihe uisffied ladies' of
ss.e elty afs neetlns - the i3ne of
Ns. Frank = i{nws hsllss fhts affsfs
nQca q 0sanlie use tsndfei cigo
f0ag fHs0ues eefa released ffnM
lA YESTERDAY % baud ieu hehafi.
sN ief srrrng Au1 Charles galt1a
y iialemsa snt Hfa nsean ~ Fam.
a ~ & Il laag e eeaeral Mos
4aalBg ifieets ARD featIga in
Wsscl iiiis vesk Sis eii pg lu 80.
uita again tafsfs fefngaiue 90 heF
hone
NanN 81 Is lnr1aeh and iisf
ats ARTHUR flnmterain a1d -
lireag aehl 8 karla gais NA~e
thas lave sa.e haaness rnHeis3
Wleh tft Neshee cla Thsg W.a
retaHn satnFdaf
agsgUef Fnuft las ben invited
& sfisDl flle Commercial clHb snek.
eF ub fhe aHh u fhr epsnlug ai the
nee roeas biit hss ariften ilat Be-
uia H. uAh.e q te hsfs IL aia
visit Nuifa stoat the hfsi ef Ags
eUsg. however. g .spfoprse,ian l1at
dhis % sfe blm uonpsfilan feeaf
tisu
The Heieu clsb eaF
nsflag sas held Ieslsuiaf afternoon
- lte Mne q lB aaMetg Hea
Ihe essal l8i'Y fine sas hsa sons
afllehashansls lad 3 eooallMe Nfh
ta aales IS ssndlns sAeh 81 elem :
tgIegam sone q shlch eauasd eoas
siAeuA8e mogfs befufs ffe iase wes
DISCOVERED
Ite p seafieth Century rah hsIa
iis rfsN.af meeting yesterday sfiff.
nmr Il tH laae 8t Mrs lee liAEfett
Al pssa. iada Koed time TIE -.
Ieel ai ttf club g.. aia1e saeisl o..
l8gmsni q l,as practical ppgposa 81.
- naleH lqfo Hsriuse the eats tsm6
fef STEPS ~ ottls sHi seFs taheH So
yesfsfsass meeting It's nsEf meet
It's pl ihe elub vii b au ia'g 81
ffe home { Mrs Burns AZ tht
msmteu afe requested g q present
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12

there Is war over the beard. A few
years ago the ambition of every man
seemed to be to make hirsute show
ing as an evidence of maturity. Now
the bald chin is the general rule, and
faces once mercifully hedged behind a
disgusting sheaf look out unadorned
upon world that. looking back, does
not admire.
The prejudice against the beard is
not readily understood. 1t is one of
natures gifts and must have some ex-
cuse for existence. It protects the
throat, hides the wavering chin, fills up
the hollow cheek, buries the mole and
the moth patch. Some men hook we'll
by reason of it who. in its absence, call
to mind the comic valentine. Yet some
men look far better without it, and
these seem to be having their way.
Just how the style Is being set has not
been explained. The king of England,
whose hats and neckties are copied
the world over, is bearded. So Is the
prince Of Wales. the car likewise But
some one. born with the inability to
raise a beard, has stolen a march.
To be sure, q question might be ask
ed as to the utility OF the beard, but
the same query applies with even more
force to the> hair of the head; for II
the latter Is protection, 1t Is rendered
superf1uous by the habit Of wearing a
hat. Viewing the changes Of q decade,
1t Is not impossible to imagine that in
the near future the only man really in
style will be the one whose poll is as
bare as a billiard ball.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12
How to Hang P,ctnres.

Does anybody still hang pictures at
an angle to the wall? Has It not been
impressed on everybody that pic
ture. to show to the best advantage,
should lay fiat against the wall?
1t was not SO long ago that every
picture dipped at an angle maybe of
30 degrees. The grouping of pictures
was, OF course, impossible when this
practice was followed, because no two
could ever be made to hang at the same
angle. Now pictures are hung fiat.
The tendency to put as little fur
niture as possible into rooms has had
Its effect on the walls. One picture is
now hung in the center Of each wall.
Broad ribbon-like hangings are fire.
quently used instead of wires-at
laast the wires are hidden by these
ribbons. which fall from a rosette at
the ceiling. Sometimes a very heavy
silk cord conceals the wire and the
cord is tied in a fiat bow at the CELL
ing line.
Small pictures are hardest to ar
range In accordance with the present
styles. The best treatment Of them Is
to make a mass effect by hanging them
all together.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12
Could Take His Choice.

At a recent inquest in a Pennsyl-
vania town, one of the jurors, after the
usual swearing in, arose and, with
much dignity. protested against serv-
ice. alleging that he was the general
manager Of an important concern, and
was wasting valuable time by sitting
as juror at an inquest.
The coroner, turning to his clerk,
said: "Mr. Morgan, kindly hand me
'Jervis' (the authority on juries)."
Then, after consulting the book. the
coroner observed to the unwilling
juror:
Upon reference to 'Jervls' to find,
sir, that no persons are exempt from
service as Jurors except idiots. i'm
beetles and lunatics Now, under which
heading to you claim Exemption
Success.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12
Science Notes.

At Strasburg. Germany. dental
clinic has been opened at the univer-
sity for the treatment of school chill
dren. Hitler all the school children
are sent. in order, by their teachers.
Each child is quickly examined, as
many as eighty children being death
with in an hour, and nearly 300 day,
by a single doctor. Teaching goes
hand in hand with treatment. The
doctor tells the child how to use a tooth
brush, sees that he uses one. and sends
him home to practice with it. The
movement is spreading. In Wiesbaden
and Mulhausen school dental clinics
are to be erected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12
A Precious Sword.

Perhaps the most precious sword
In existence is that of the Gaekwar of
Baroda. Its hilt and belt are incrust-
ed with diamonds, rubies and emeralis,
and it Is valued at $1,220,O00. The shah
of Persia possesses a sword valued at
$4,000. His father wore it on his
first visit to Europe. There are some
costly swords in India, and both the
car and the sultan possess jeweled
sabres of great price. The most val
liable sword in England is the one
presented by the Egyptians to Lord
Wolseley. The hilt Is set with bril-
liants, and 1t IS valued at $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12
WAR on WHISPERS.
Wallets Propose to Have q Hand |
Making Appearances.

The Amalgamated Association Of
Wallets is understood to have under dis
cussion the right Of members to wear
on their faces such hair as nature pro-
vides, in such style as may be pleasing
to themselves. Soldiers, drawn from
the pillow to the hardships OF the militia
camp of Kansas. have been informed
that they must be smooth shaven. and
the length to which they may permit
their locks to unfurl Is also stated In
the regulations. All over the country
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12

Walking the floor with the baby is
bad practice. Don't do 1t.
Goose oil, persistently applied for
few weeks. will loosen stiff joints.
Castor oil applied to warts regularly
There Is nothing better than fresh
air to quiet the torture Of sizzling,
splitting nerves.
Fifteen minutes relaxation and rest
every day will help to keep away that
worn look.
Dried fg. dipped in milk, toasted and
then applied to a gumboil, will bring
quick relief.
Don't let anything interfere with
your regular hours of work and rest,
but get plenty Of sleep.
Do not nag; a nagging woman is
anything but charming, and charm
ing woman Is beautiful.
A fever patient should not be
sponged while sweating and should
never be placed in draft.
Olive oil, mixed with quinine and
rubbed on the back and chest. pre-
vents cold settling on the lungs.
Celery tops and roots STEPPED In hot
water makes an excellent tea to be
taken by nervous persons.
The woman who breathes deeply and
we'll is the woman whose personality
is most likely to charm.
Old-fashioned wristlets are very
handy articles to protect little wrists
from cold and consequent chaps.
To have good eyesight one must en-
JOY good health. Poor health leads
indirectly to various eye troubles.
Pure, unadulterated cream, sweet
and fresh, is excellent for softening
and smoothing rough skin.
When the eyes become watery or
show signs of indistinctness of vision,
it is time to rest them, not use them.
Vinegar rubbed into badly chapped
hands and allowed to dry will allie
viate the singing pain almost instant
lY.--Woman's Magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12
THE HANDSOME NAN.
Marie FEELING Tells Why Good Looking
Masculine Is Often Bus.
fnesS Failure.

In looking around at the successful
men of the present day one is de-
pressed to notice how few are good
looking. Is it possible for beauty and
brains to exist together? Though
more fortunes are made in business
now than ever in the past, it grows
daily more obvious that we are not
beautiful.
Again. does the good-looking man
succeed? The finest men, the artist
will tell you, are the Italian peas
antry of the do-nothing type. It does
not take much trouble to notice how
very few of the fine men are among
the successes.
Mr.. Stackpool O'Dell, whose knowl-
edge of brains is famous, remarked
that if the Apollo Belvedere descended
to earth today, he would probably be
1eand In very humble position-as a
commissiOnaire, or fOotman, or an
artists model. Yet how many captains
Of industry would care to share a
pedestal In the South Kensington Mu-
scum.
Beauty and Brains.
But we improve. Mr.. O'Dell has
courageous theory that We shall swift
ly approach that perfection when we
shall have perfect brains and perfect
figures. The general interest in phys
ical development in the present day
offers very fair outlook, and. though
he does not promise that Thogmor-
ton and Wall streets will Immediately
bewllder US with god-like pretenses,
the day will come.
Here We are at the kernel of the
matter. In too many cases, alas! we
see the physical charms without equal
brain development; on the other hand.
an even greater disproportion of brain
over physical charms. 1t is to the
seemingly Herculean task of giving
our people a proper individual aver
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12
In the Dining Room.

When the plate rail around the din
ing room is not sufficient to hold all
the plates and the ceiling is so high as
to leave an ugly blank space above
the doorway an excellent idea is to
build narrow shelf over the Intel
and bank it with plates and perhaps a
tall, graceful vase filled with grasses
or autumn leaves. The shelf should,
Of course, be stained to match the
woodwork in the room. but it is quite
possible for the home carpenter to put
up such a continuance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12
A Lost Feminine Charm.

A great many of the accusations
brought against US women are simply
silly. But the soft and low voice,
which has been pronounced IAN ex-
cellent thing in a woman" has been
growing rarer Of late years. People
all speak louder than they did, and in
crowded assemblies positively shrek
at each other.-Lady's Pictorial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12
Fashion Notes.

All over-lace waists in white and
col0rs are very fashionable. The laces
are of the heavy mesh varieties.
Great latitude is allowed in the Sc
lection of waists the coming season,
as fashion takes in the filmiest lace
and lingerie effects, as we'll as the
heavier ones of linen and woolens.
All the shops have large displays of
plaid waists in silk and cloth. These
are worn with tailored skirts and are
exceedingly smart, especially when the
plaids are made on the bias.
Over the plaid skirts are worn long
coats In plain cloth, matching or har-
monizing with the predominant color
in the plaid. With plaid trimmed
walking hat or turban this makes Il
smart trotting or morning outfit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12
GERMAN WOMEN ARE STIRRED.
Doat Approve Of Addresses Of Carrie
Chapman Gait and Mary G, Hay.


Doat Approve Of Addresses Of Carrie
Chapman Gait and Mary G. Hay.
German feminine circles are agog
over the addresses just delivered at
the American Women's club In Berlin
BY Mrs.. Carrie Chapman Gait, pres
ident of the International Suffrage al
lance, and Mary G. Hay, president Of
the New York State Federation of Wo-
mems clubs, wherein it was asserted
In substance that 1t ought to be the
mission Of the American women resi-
dent In the fatherland to lift German
women out of the mire of immortality
in which they live"
A ptqueant feature was the fact that
Mrs. Thackera, wife of the American
general at Berlin, and daughter of the
late Gen. William Tecumsey Sherman,
as the acting president Of the club.
had invited a number Of titled German
society women to be present to meet
and hear the speakers. The event
proved that Mrs. Thackera did not
know that the American women in
tended to make such sensational state
ments. Mrs. Charlemagne Tower, wife
of the American ambassador, was pres
ent and is said to have left the club
house as sign of her disapproval Of
the speakers remarks as "tactless."
Another amusing incident, over
which tongues are still wagging, was
the stir made by Mary G. Hay when
she criticized as immoral" all wo-
man smokers. Mr.. Thackera had ne
elected to inform the speaker that nu-
merous American society leaders res
ident in European capitals are habit
ual smokers.-Chicago Daily News.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12
Concerning Women.

Staring at the windows OF their
adored ones is the way Mexican lovers
WOO. If the young woman Is agree
able, she will appear at the window
after several days and they thus be-
come acquainted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12
Cheese StraHs.

Sift together one-half pound of pas
try -four, half teaspoonful each Of
baking powder and salt and a little
cayenne pepper. Rub in one-quarter
of a pound of butter. add half pound
of grated cheese and pour in enough
cold water to make the dough roll out
thin. Cut in thin strips and bake In a
moderate oven until brown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12
Baby Superstitions.

There are several queer supersti-
tons in connection with babies.
In Spain the baby's face Is swept
with a pine bough to bring 1t good
luck.
In some parts Of Ireland a belt of
woman's hair is placed around the
child to keep harm away.
In Holland garlic, salt. bread and
steak are put into the cradle of new
born baby.
When a Grecian mother is putting
her child into the cradle to sleep she
turns three times round before the
fire while singing her favorite song TO
ward of evil spirits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12

Mrs. Alice Tweedle, the English
writer, says: 1T Is extraordinary the
number of charming people who refuse
country house visits because they cam
not afford the hosts bridge stakes or
the servants tips"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12

When people get so spiritualized that
they lose capacity for practical life
they grow away from religious good
health. Piety and common sense should
never be separated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12
The Snila Of Love.

When the snow is swirled
On shivering world
When tho sky has lost it's blue.
A dover will bloom
In the wintry gloom
II Love has O smile for you.
.--FrQnk Htnnt ~,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12
Overskirts Again.

How fashionable dressmakers do en-
Joy making poor women miserable!
They now assert that overskirts are
coming "in." and although a more I'M
aesthetic sartorial style never afflicted
civilization, that does not keep the gar
ment from being admired by the pow
ers Of the fashionable world. A brown
crepe de chine costume just received
from Paris demonstrates the overskirt
vogue. 1t is made with three bias
rufles around the bottom Of the full
petticoat Over this, in thin cloth of
the same shade, are draped two deep
points. one back and the other front,
the points falling to the bottom of the
skirt, the drapery at one side going
half way to the knees before 1t slopes
away to the back and front. With
the approach of winter it is prayed
that the overskirt may be hauled In
and more simple effect prevail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12

Being yellow dog isn't as bad as
be-. t:"cA 4 cur