davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
New Wrinkles in Footwear,

In shoes. pumps are more worn
than ever and both these and the Slip
pers that come in white duck linen are
embroidered in many designs done in
white floss and finished with chic
linen bow. OF course. it goes without
saying by this time. that the white
dress requires white shoes and stock
ings. The latter are growing more
elaborate every day, embroidery. lace
insets. ribbon work and fancy weaving
are all used either separately or to-
gether. This elaboration does not apply
to white stockings alone, those in other
colors are treated in the same manner
and one of the fads Of the day is to
embroider your own stockings, caused,
no doubt. by the high price of those
in the shops For the woman whose
foot will not allow of the wearing of a
white shoe. there is the new black
pump or Oxford tie which also come
in tan but are cut on new and lower
model. The Cuban heel Is the favOrite
for the street. but it is fully half inch
higher than formerly. of course, for
the house the French heel is liked.
The Gibson tie is a general favorite
with the modish woman.
Little change is seen in gloves as
yet, the great desirability being cool
ness as seen in the new openwork
back and silk palms that have been
worn all the season. Kids are worn
only on the most formal occasions just
now. For travelling the Biarritz is
much liked. which has loose full
wrist and no buttons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
FAY 1EMPLETON
BRIDAL PARTY
They Turn Dogs on Party That
Attempt to Charivari
Them.
VERY AMUSING sERENADE
Annotated Pres. to III. E,e Tlme..

Annotated Press to The Es eninE Tlmes.
Pittsburg. Aug. l1.-Fay Templeton.
who is now Mrs. William J. Patterson,
arrived at her Pennsylvania home last
night. Mr.. and Mrs Patterson drove
into Springdale. a suburb of this city.
early in the evening in swell trap.
coming over the country from New
kensington.
The Patterson residence, which had
been closed since the death of the first
Mrs. Patterson. had been in the hands
of caretakers and renovatOrs for sew
eral days and this excited suspicion
All attempts, however, to ascertain
the cause of the apparent unusual ac-
tivity We're met with rebuffs.
Tonight when the bride and groom
arrived. the villagers were prepared
and a veritable charivari greeted them.
Keep on marching. and be quick
about it or III turn the dogs on YOU"
This was the salutation that greeted
the village drum corps that assembled
before the residence.
Despite the warning, the musicians
continued their march. circling the
house and returning to the entrance
gates. where. once clear of the private
grounds of the millionaire. it played
several tunes amid cheers for W. J.
The serenade was as amusing as
many of the situations in which the
bride had appeared behind the foot
lights, although on this occasion she
did not play the title role
The bride and groom made their
entry into Springdale in tall yellow
trap drawn by smart. bang-tailed
horses. They drove over from New
kensinston and almost had spill
when their rig turned out for loaded
wagon. Mrs. Patterson was all in
blue-sown. coat and hat-with the
huge, curling plume which has been
SO intimately associated with the typi-
cal Fay Templeton costume. She wore
a heavy black veil. This evening
there were some small and exclusive
festivities at the Patterson farm. and
the old house blazed with lights from
wide open windows and doors. 1t is
some little distance from the entrance
gates to the house. and the drum
corps and other tQwnsmen formed in
line of march just inside the gates.
At the first notes of the fife there was
commotion at the farm. Men and
women came out Of the small house
allotted to the caretaker and some of
those at the big house" appeared on
the porch. The dogs added their
voices and Mr.. Patterson's sister, Dr.
Ellen Patterson called them off
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
STATE SOCIETY.

9 @ o 9 o o 9 9 @ o @ o 8 9 o o o o .
Two baby boys came to bless the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bruff last
Thursday of La Toilette, N. D. DR..
Messenger was in attendance.
Mrs. Jos. Carhart and mother, Mrs.
Emily L. Clark, prominent official
of the Massachusetts Womens' Relief
corps, left Mayville Saturday forenoon
for Grand Marias, MIMI, to visit for
a while with relatives there. Mrs.
Clark then goes to Minneapolis to at
tend the convention of the Woman's
Relief corps, to which she is a dele
gate, before returning to her home in
Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Edwards of May
Vile, N. D., returned home Saturday
from the coast, where they have been
sojourning for several months past.
principally in Seattle. Mr.. Edwards
has acquired business interests in
Washington and British Columbia that
will necessitate his presence there
good deal of his time in the future.
The Misses Loretta auckland and
Martha Tennyson circulated a petit
ton at Petersburg Tuesday to raise
funds to organize Ladies' Basketball
team, and received quite a ready re-
Spouse.
Gertrude English went to Waterloo.
Iowa, last week. She is attending a
convention which is, being held there.
Mrs. NJ. s. Titus of Mimic arrived
home on Monday from six weeks
tour of Great Britain, France and
Germany. She reports a most delight
full trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11


AS suggested few weeks since,
it is now time to make plans and COM
mence active preparations for our
Winters Window Gardening. One
may have most beautiful and salts
factory window garden at but very lit
tie expense by making use of the finest
OF ones garden plants of the following
varieties: Take cuttings from your
single large Powered petunias, the
finest double stocks, the richest
shades Of snapdragon, few plants of
the dwarf celosia, numerous little
plants Of the sweet alyssum and
candytuft which are now springing up
from self sown seed, together with a
few heliOtrOpe cuttings, and arrange
them in box of the correct length
and width to fit into a kitchen or liv-
ing room window. Place the alyssum
along the edge to be placed next to
the glass, then arrange the other
plants according to their colorings and
shadings, to make a harmonious whole.
Leave the box thus planted, out OF
doors as long as there Is no danger
of frost, and place in room in which
there is no artificial heat for few
days before giving 1t its permanent
winter quarters. From such window
box carefully attended, one could have
a profusion of flowers for the dining
table during the whole winter at prac-
tically no expense, and with but very
little trouble.
Other Desirable Plants
The only fuschia which can always
be depended, upon to bloom in winter
is speciosa. This is not as rich in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11

neapolis to attend the G. A. R. encamp-
ment from Larinore, are MIR. and Mrs
c. H. Olmstead, DR.. A. p. Rounsevell.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. WEIGH. Jacob Wag-
er. 4. P. Winslow, w. P. Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H: Mathews.
4 letter from Miss Theolynne Hol-
ton, of Larimore. who is living on her
claim IS miles west of Portal, states
that the quarter adjoining hers has
been purchased as new townsite and
the lots will be on sale August Is. The
Great Northern runs along the side of
her claim, making her land valuable.
Mr.. j. F. Shea's family moved from
Wahpeton to Fargo this week. where
they will reside during his incumbency
of the marshals Office. Miss Maggie
Shea will continue as teacher of the
Wahpeton schools for another year.
Mrs. circuit and Miss Hazel orcutt
left for their home in Minneapolis this
morning after three weeks delightful
visit with her mother, Mrs. Rich, and
family at Wahpeton. Many little par
ties were given for Mrs. circuit the
last week of her stay.
On Sunday. Aug 5. at the home of
the bride, Mr.. Edward Olson and Miss
Annie Ferguson were united in mar
riage at Wahpeton. Rev. E. Olin Ed
ridge of this city performed the cere-
mony Their future home will be at
Dwight. where the groom is engaged
in business.
m nd
of Rolla, n. D., accompanied by their
are the guests of Lieut.. Gov. and Mrs.
low, n. D. They came across country
commissioner in charge Of the North
Dakota exhibit at Portland last year.
1t was an event of very rare occur
renee when Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Hebron celebrated their sixtieth we'd
ding anniversary on Tuesday evening.
Aug. Z, 1906, at Tower City. About
eighteen of their old neighbors and
friends were invited in and spent
very pleasant evening recalling old
times. Music and refreshments were
other features of the evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Hebron received the hearty
congratulations of their friends and
have the best wishes of all for many
more happy wedding anniversaries.
Wednesday evening, Aug. s. the
wedding bells rang out loud and clear
at McHenry, n. D., announcing the
marriage of Miss Emma Owens to Mr..
James DeFoe, both favorably and we'll
known citizens of eastern Eddy county.
Rev. Samuel performed the ceremony
which made the happy couple man and
wife for life.
Friday evening Mrs. D. ]. ellis gave
shower" complimentary to Miss
Sadie Costello who. on the twentieth
of this month will be welded to Mr..
George McMullen, at the home of her
parents at Mimic, n D. The intimate
friends of Miss Costello were hidden
and came prepared to shower the
bride-to-be in substantial way with
silver, cut glass, linens and many ar
ticles of value and usefulness for her
new home. The ellis home was
prettily decorated for the occasion and
dainty refreshments were served. Mrs.
H. X. Geist, Mrs. Charles Bartles, Mrs.
]. Fisk and Mrs. L. L. Eckman as
sisted the hostess. The guests were
Misses Victoria and Martha Bank,
Eliza Henry, Kate Kelly. Lizzie Cor
man, Marion Dinnie, Weiderman, Rolf,
Ruth Eckman. Name Mosley, Edna
Nichols, Ida Laurensen. Julia Long
tine. Julia German. Genevieve Co.'S
tello and Mrs. l.. L. Eckman, H. X.
Geist, Fisk and Bartles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11

color as many of the summer bloom
ers, yet it is beautiful plant and
worthy of place in any window.
The Abutilons.
This family of plants, commonly
known as Towering naples, because of
the resemblance of the foliage to that
of our native naples, are most excel
lent boomers, and require but ordin-
airy care. Their flowers are extremely
graceful and beautiful being large
pendant bells in shades of red, pink,
yellow and pure white. Some of the
newer varieties have beautifully shad-
ed and margined leaves.
Gala Lilies.
For winter blooming these lilies are
ever general favorite, and because of
their clean, rich foliage they may we'll
be considered one of our very best
plants for the winter window garden.
The potting and growing of this plant
was very thoroughly treated in this
department on Saturday, July the 28th,
hence will not again go into the de-
tails. Suffice 1t to say that the bulbs
should be procured and ported at the
earliest moment possible, that they
must be placed an inch or two below
the surface of the soil because of the
fact that the roots grow out from the
top, rather than from the bottom of the
bulb, as is the case with most dubious
plants. Remember, too, that daily
waterings are absolutely necessary to
the best development of this family
Of lilies.
PrimrOaea.
There are but few plants more sat
isfactOry for winter blooming than the
family of primroses. 1t will be we'll
to place ones order for these plants
Immediately that we may enjoy the
full season of their blooming. There
are many varieties of the primrose,
but will now name only those which,
with me. have proven thoroughly re-
liable, and of the easiest culture.
The "Baby Primrose."
This little beauty ia one of the most
delightful of all flowers and, too, It is
one of the very easiest to grow and
grow we'll. Plants procured now, or
even next month, will soon come into
bloom and throughout all the winter
they will be mass OF dainty rosy,
yellow-eyed blossoms. dear lovable
little things which will attract every
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
Blackberry Pudding.

One pint OF milk. teaspoonful melt
ed butter. 1-2 cups -four. 3 eggs, 2
heaping teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. 1-2 teaspoonful of salt and q pint
of blackberries. Beat the eggs we'll,
whites and yolks together, until light;
then add the milk and afterwards the
flour, and beat until smooth; then
add the butter (melted). salt and bak-
ing pwoder II teaspoonful. Drain
the blackberries and dredge with flour.
stir into the batter and boil in a linen
bag for three hours. When done turn
out carefully and serve with sauce
which suits your taste-drawn butter,
sugar. and butter alone, or foamy
sauce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
REPUBLICANS UNITED.
Entire State Ticket in Minnesota Will
be Elected.
oriated Pres. to The Bve,i.x Tine,

Associated Press to The Bveniag Tlnes
Duluth. Mimi, Aug. 11.-Dr. a. B.
Cole, chairman of the republican state
central committee, and manager of his
brothers. campaign for governor, A.
L. Cole of Walker, spent yesterday in
the city comforting with other men,
bers of the state central committee
and looking over the political field
generally. When asked for an inter-
view on the political outlook he said
that in general way the outlook for
republican success for the entire tick
ct was very satisfactory. DR.. Cole is
cool, conservative man and not given
in the least to exaggeration. He said:
Our reports from over the state
are OF the most satisfactory and en-
couraging character. Harmonious po-
litical conditions prevail everywhere
as far as our party is concerned. 1t
is still too early to arrive at any es-
Inmates of majorities. but the state
looks strongly republican, and it is
looking better every day. Republican
sentiment is in the air throughout the
state and with a united party, such as
we have, there is everv assurance of
success the polls in November.
"A. L. Cole, the republican candi-
date for governor, is working hard
every day at headquarters. His en-
thusiasm is contagious and is making
itself felt in a favorable manner. His
policy of state development is slogan
that is very popular. The people of
Minnesota are proud of the rich and
vast domain of undeveloped territry
within its borders, and state develop
ment is what they want to see inau-
gurated.
"St. Louis county is normally
strongly republican, and I look to see
it give the ticket a bigger majority
this year than ever Mr.. Cole is a
northern Minnesota man and st.
Louis county is naturally more in
sympathy with man from this part
of the state than from another.
The campaign is running along
smoothly and there have been no de-
velopments in political way of spec
ial interest. 1t will doubtless con-
tinue quiet for some little time but it
will doubtless develop into a very ami
mated contest later"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
DEAD BEAT.
They Say Mean Things About the hi.
vine Sarah In Paris.

SAhC SaA0u III = ~ Acs
An eastern correspondent, giving the
inside history of the refusal of the
cross of the Legion of Honor to Nine.
Sarah Bernhard, says:
Her financial carelessness, which,
according to French standards, con-
stitutes the greatest possible stain on
persons character, turns out to be
the reason why the chancellery of the
Legion of Honor has again refused the
cross to Sarah Bernhard. The decis-
ion is permanent.
"A member of the council of the Or
der told your correspondent this MORN
ing that the insistence of NJ. BRAND,
minister of public worship and in
struction, will result in a dispute that
may end in the adjustment of the
order, since socialistic, as we'll as 9TH
er opposition against it as an undemo-
cratic institution, was never stronger
than now.
Bernhard has never paid the
slightest attention to her obligations
to the city Of Paris, from which she
rents her theatre. 1t used to pay into
the public treasury several hundred
thousand francs annually. From a
business point of view she has long
been insolvent. When she returned
from America few weeks ago with
another moderate fortune, the city
fathers expected that she would pay
something on account, but away she
went to her summer home at Belle
Isle, without so much as saying, by
your leave to the city council. 1t is
this carelessness that was referred to
when the coveted honor was refused
the actress on the ground that she
did not fulfill the conditions
Nine. Bernhard has no regard for
her regular liabilities said the inform
ant correspondent. Notes, engage
ments and financial paper mean moth
ing to her. The cross of the Legion
of Honor cannot be given to bankrupts
or to those who are threatened with
financial ruin through unbusinesslike
methods"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
Souffle Potatoes.

Pare potatoes and cut into strips
one-quarter of an inch square and as
Drop the strip into ice water to stand
a half hour and crisp, then roll in an
old piece of table cloth or in cheese
cloth until as dry as possible. Drop
into deep hot fat and cook until half
done, then drain. Reheat the fat and
drop in few at time to finish cook
ing, when they should swell and turn
to light brown. Serve at once dust
ed with salt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
KANSAS VETERANS.

Abbreviated Press to The Evening Times.
Topeka, Kas., Aug 11.-Grand Army
veterans from all parts of Kansas are
rounding up in Topeka preparatory
to starting on a special train tomor-
row for Minneapolis, where the an
nuai national encampment is to be
held during the coming week. The
party will be an unusually large one
and every county in the state will be
represented. The delegation will leave
no stone unturned to secure the cleo
ton of P. H. Coney as Commander-in-
Chief to succeed Commander Tanner.
Comrade Coney is the present COM
mander of the Kansas department and
one OF the most popular g. A. r. vet
Grams In this section of the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
"THIS IS MY 41st BIRTHDAY,

AHE1tIdted PFeas 10 The Eve1ing Times,
Gihord Pinchot, probably the fore
most American authority on forestry,
was born at Sinsbury, Con-, Aug. II,
1865: After graduating from Yale uni
yersity in 1883 he studied forestry in
Germany, France, Switzerland and
Austria. He began the first forest
work in the United States at Biltmore.
N. C., in 1892. Since that time he has
been prominently identified with the
forest work conducted by the govern
ment. He is chief of the bureau of
forestry of the United States depart
ment OF agriculture and a member of
the commission on public lands. Mr..
Pinchot is spending his summer vaca-
ton abroad as the guest of his sister,
Lady Johnston, the wife of the British
minister to Denmark.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
Women Wear Socks.

The Atlantic City girls have started
new fad in bathing apparel and are
wearing socks instead Of long stock
ings, the fad being given it's incep-
ton by a fair visitor from Pittsburg.
whose shapely bare calves attracted
the attention Of the beach loungers.
The next half-dozen young women
with well-turned limbs had taken up
the fad.
IF the girls wish to wear socks
l have no official objection" declared
Mayor Stoy that evening. Il have had
enough of trouble in trying to regulate
bathing in former seasons, and SO long
as there is nothing positively indecent
about the costumes there will be no
objection"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
Something Mothers Should Know.
(By Marion Harland.)

have little friend with fondness
for diet of nails and pins. Six times
now the frantic mamma has rushed in
to my den, and six times have gently
advised her to stuff" the little kid
with an exclusive diet of mashed pota-
toes, and no liquid whatever, for about
4S hours. Then use plenty of nice cas-
tor oil-no other laxative will do.
The idea is to surround the sharp OBJ
ject with soft, inocuous mass, solidly,
until the object has been pushed
through the lower intestines. The doc
tors always approved afterward of
this.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
sTHIS DATE IN HISTORY.
August IL.

1756-Battle of Oswego, N. Y.
1763-Jean Victor Moreau born.
17S2-British evacuated Savannah
1SO4-Francis H., Emperor of Ger
many, abdicated to become emperor of
Austria.
1822-General Sir Samuel Anchnutz
died.
1S63-French occupied Tampico. =
1S6S-Thaddeus Stevens died. Born
April 4, 1893.
1s76-Yacht Madeleine won first
race for America cup, with Canadian
yacht Countess of Dufferin.
1SS4-Failure of the Wall street
bank, New York.
1SS6-Earthquake shock felt in
Canada.
1S9O-Cardinal John Henry Newman
died.
1S97-Ohio Populists nominated ia
cob S. Corey for governor.
1901-Sig. Criepi, Italian statesman,
died. Born Oct. 4, 1919
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
FAvORs JOHN d.

Rockford, ILL.,, Aug. 11.-Dr. Jas.
H. Jackson may bear a resem-
blance to the published photos of
John D. Rockefeller, but he does
not fancy being told of it in
public. He appeared as the COM 9
plainant in police court Monday
against Jos. Leonard, Reynolds
Bean and Lee Brolinger, whom 9
he charged with calling him
John D." The trio pleaded guilty 9
and were fined, the fine being 9
suspended on condition that they 9
refrain from installing the ply 9
stefan for the oil king. Q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
ones attention, and give you more ex-
quisite pleasure than can anything else
In the window garden.

ones attention. and give you more ex-
quisite pleasure than can anything else
in the window garden.
The Chlnese ErisnrOse.
or the three varieties which shall
most difficult to grow we'll. However
the only reason people do not succeed
we'll with this primrose is because it
is not generally known that in potting
the plant must be SO placed that the
crown stands up we'll above the soil,
say fully one inch. This, too, after the
soil has been heaped up in the center
of the pot SO as to drain all water to-
ward the outer edges. Be careful to
ever keep the soil SO arranged, for II
water Is allowed to settle in around
the crown of the plant decay and death
are sure to speedily follow. The flow
ers of the Chinese primrose are very
large and can be had in many shades
of red and pink. The foliage is not un-
like a beautiful fern and the sweetly
subtle perfume is very pleasant and
soothing to the senses. In fact they
have sweet modest woodsy air about
them which makes them very dear to
the nature lover.
This little beauty is of the same fam
lily Of primroses and requires the same
treatment, excepting that having more
and finer roots, 1t requires rather more
water. It produces flowers of pale
lilac shade often failing to pure white
with a yellowish-green eye. and are
so freely produced as to almost hide
the foliage. All primroses should be
given comparatively shady situation.
For ME they do, best in a north win
dow.
Cyclamen.
OF all the plants which 1t has been
my good fortune to grow successfully
from seed l think l can say unhesit-
atingly not one has given me more
pleasure than has cyclamen gigant-
cum. The Persian cyclamen l have
grown only from bulbs. They can,
however, be easily grown from seed
as gfganteum. To those who have the
time and enjoy the pleasures to be de-
rived from such experiments, let say,
grow your own cyclamen bulbs" And
to those who have not the inclination,
let ME say, by all means buy a half
dozen of each variety, pot them i'm
mediately in good rich porous soil,
and you will be surprised and delight
ed to find yourself the possessor Of
plants producing the most beautiful
and novel flowers and foliage to be
found in the floral kingdom.
Next Winters Window Gardening"
will be continued in next Saturdays
issue of The Evening Times.