davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-13

insurance at less than cost, thus per-
petuating the order. All funds on
hand are to be held in trust for the
benefit Of the present membership.
This will amount on Jan. /, 1907, to
almost s2.000.o0o, and will be used in
making loans for the payment Of
premiums or assessments OF any of
the members who desire to transfer to
the fifth class upon adequate rates. In
any event the full amount ON hand
will be used to reduce, if possible, and
to prevent additional assessments up
on the present members. II
The Board Of Control.
''The board of control is Increased
to nine members by retaining the serv-
ices of the past supreme chancellor
of two years and the election OF
new member; the rank therefore has
the advantage of the services of the
supreme chancellor for an additional
two years. Hon. Zeno NJ. Host, insur-
ance commissions of Wisconsin, was
Ielected member of the board and
his presence there guarantees sound
business principles.
The mere adoption of safe,
sound, conservative plan which will
iperpetuate the order is not alone suffi-
Ecient. The plan must be carried out
in its full intendment to accomplish
good results No, plan will operate it.
self. The principles of fraternal in
surance demands the cooperation of
leach and every member of the society,
and if the order of Knights OF Pythias
desires a successful fraternal insur-
ance company, each member of the
society must devote himself to- its
upbuilding. The loyalty and enthusi-
asm of the members of the order at
large has legitimate source Of pride
In the endowment rank. It is now
one of the best fraternal insurance
societies. in existence and under the
NEW proposed plan it can be made
u @ -
without a rival Every fraternal bene.
liiary. or insurance society is vitality
interested in the subject Of safe and
adequate rates. Almost without ex.
ception, they have neglected the. his:
tory and example of the predecessors,
the English friendly societies. The
society creates no new value nor does
it add one penny to already existing
| values. It is but the distributor over
the many of the losses occasioned the
few by death. To perpetuate itself
| it must be compensated for the risk 1t
assumes and nothing in their names
Tor natures gives them power to sue.
cessfully defy natures laws. The old
line societies through investigating
committees have had their evils ruth:
lessly exposed and the remedy applied
by legislative hands. The societies
lean escape a similar fate only BY ap-
plying the remedy themselves
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-13
IKE aIetapIaor 81 the spider.

# Better than most metaphors that have
been drawn from the spider's way of
life n the delightfully."- human one 81
Aiphonse Karr's In his Voyage antour
de mon Jardin.. The spider, be Gays,
- more truthful than man. When man
says, R my wife does not love me /
shall die. he does not die But when
the spider says 50 he knows he ii
speaking the truth, Tor II his wife does
not love him she kills him London
Saturday Review.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-13
Great Expestatfons.

MIN. NJ ark tsraciousl I never saw
so many sciled 1acessin my life. why
don't you use some soap and waterall
Tommy Tiiff. NE are waitin. fer de
angel, mum Mrs. Mark What angel?
Tommy Tuff~ Why, de lady dat come
FRY here last week and give one of de.
kafls n nickel 20 wash his face Chi
ca 81 ews.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-13

D. D. Sullivan. the optical specialist
of Fargo, will visit personally Bis
:marck on Wednesday and Thursday.
NOV. "A and Is. aat the Grand Pacific
Hotel Those having eye trouble or
defective sight should call and see
hima Glasses fitted. Noy. IL and Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-13

H Sonse people will never learn ans
tllIgg fisf this reason sseau use they liiE
tlsfsls lad every hIsag toe soon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-13

Matrimonial tragedies are too, com
!. mon GAG to draw any tears from those not.
directly concerned. Il e s$s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06

Mrs. Kate Potter IS expecting her
daughter Mrs 4 o Zuerche- OF Ber-
wick, y D.. 20 visit her this week.
The Colonial club OF Fargo give
heir first party al Stones hall last
week. II was one OF he no6 beau
.iful and enjoyable social functions
o: the year and x.s largely attended
d. and Mrs 3. P. johnson -ers
guests Of Mrs ]. G. Moore Of Nino,,
during the Sunday seao-: convention
.atel!. ae!.. a thai cis:.
The pupils .; he High seeoes Are
looking :or~art with Eeas tes. 81
pleasure 20 :he .ocssat, lance csE
Friday night K Is Al aaauai =Ss.t
and I'll - :a-yely ATTENDED -se
.ady 5a:7osess ~, e Ma Taiss-
,ead, l-s vaa Aiseias, 40 Ms !
Nelson Kelly Hal. o,.s-a SIS
oe=n engage. 10 :s-es. 2e =esc-
NJ and Ms !. = ?o2sF Ssvs
: eou-se s..-s- -aE .T.lz< II
Zat vs. ? 2 M-ca<seE Il: 49,
daughters, -J.ze 81 Ssc,szl, Ms
Ee1-9 <.A.l A.. Hss eg1s VT.
-.e =.es.s Co- ..-. eG -
80
v. Az Ms EkslCsxx. e. sE&g
Co. : Tsezsoa ~ so- ns9
r.! -. se1.-s. ssS--. e5es ssea7e
-ea--..z
NJ ~ NJ H .a=s nT. 60
cs-=. ,..sssE L -ne oc11i, zu1 ~.
81: - y1-,1s sc:'-- ys-s Se
=. =---- -nt wa
n -: IT N-:a--v =c
:.-z...-s y y-y-.. Se-s- hz7. ease
Il S:tv.-. R1l ., s>sos - va
:-ecs y. -;r-ss Tat Ee-- cce r.
- go. IL. t-cs :. T.- 1s1=s4.
- :...- ,,.s..-:
~ 2..s.cz= SSs-s - %: sod
.as:- 81. pa: lis >s=-2oo- Sc
causs 6. ". Y 2 Toc3's tez.a He
Tas z member Q. ne Knights OF
Pyth;as
The Presbyterian ladies' have post
poned their Christmas sale until To-
morrow, Friday Refreshments viii
be served al! afternoon and evening.
The library reception tomorrow
evening will doubtless be we'll at
tended by the elite OF the city. The
decorations we're done by the firm
DeCamp & Leighton OF st. Paul Mr..
DeCamp was formerly a Grand Forks
boy, the son Of Mr. 8. o. DeCamp Of
;his city. They certainly reflect credit
on the firm OF which he is a member.
The hangings of golden brown in the
main rooms add much beauty 10 their
already attractive appearance, while
the entrance hall done in Pompeiian,
red panels harmonizes we'll with the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06

Miss Bertha Fawcett OF B7anGo.t,
Ont. who has been visiting D.. and
Mrs. John Faucett of this city !e.r his
morning for her home
M7s Herb Num- and Ms Macy
Nicholson entertained small con-
pany OF friends a. cards last evening
at the residence OF the later on Caas--
nut street. Il vas given as .a-eEs.
10 Mrs. John lI.ernoker rho caves -t=
CITY tomorrow night Tae a.e SD
Tas p!ay.d az which Ms G.S1-S=-
carried OF frs hoaoTs aas Ms Pay
second, both being ve-y p-e9? china
olive dishes. Delicious refreshments
we're served. and delightful! Inc e.
joyed
been residents OF Grand Forks oaiy
one month, seem 20 have taken he
hearts of the aeighoo7s By sto-n,
Judging by the surprise with Eatca
they were favored !as. evening /.
was delightful onse-warnning paTe7
friends and neighbors evidenced thei:
pleasure at their advent into Grand
Forks society. One OF their number
being a talented violinist, gave much
pleasure to the guests. Cards and
dancing we're INDUCED in until eleven
O'Clock when a delicious repast was
enjoyed, and a most delightful evening
was brought to close.
Mrs. Richard Purcell, who has been
On the sick list for the last week is
nov convaiescent
Mrs T. Wilson and daughters,
Theresa and VERNE Of Glendale, N.
D.. are visiting Mr.. F. G. Jackson and
family Several social affairs have
been given in their honor. Tuesday
evening Mrs. f. T. Cady entertained
for them and las. evening Mrs. a. T.
Tnalle gave {. delightful luncheon in
their honor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
Novelties n Bracelets.

In these days 10 display wrist
oneself oblivious OF fashion. The
bracelet fad. SO long dormant. has
come 70 life with more than old-time
visur. and it appears to have come TO
stay.
The newest bracelets are, paradox
icaily speaking. exceedingly old. That
IS 10 say. the designs most in favor are
nearly all modelled after the antique.
>ame OF them even after the barbar-
ic There are Tor instance. bracelets
whose Egyptian prototypes were
found n the sarcophagi unearthed at
-aeoes, and here are others. OF Ro-
nan pattern. which are perfect repli-
c.ss 81 ornaments discovered among
:ae ruins OF Ponpeii The Orient. too
has been ransacked FOR models. Most
.: .sese are armlets rather than
a-acelets-heavv, bangle shaped gee
Jaws that might have come direct
from the brown arm OF some Indian
Maha-an: Some OF them are beauti-
81. with precious and semi-prec!ous
stones, while others are exquisite
specimens OF f.isree work and beaten
meta! which need no gems to en-
aaace their quaint beauty The Or
.e1tal jade bracelets. mounted in gold
or silver flig-ee, are at once curious
ana costly
The snake bracelet ia one OF the
most popular Of the new models. and.
incidentally. L is one Of the most be-
coming so flexible that it adapts tt
self 20 every movement OF the arm,
]; IS ver:table marvel OF the gold
smiths art. Occasionally it is stud
led with gems, but oftener it displays
simply a pair Of jeweled eyes, usually
diamonds. sapphres or emeralds.
These bracelets are especially useful
n keeping in place the elbow length
gloves
Some OF the most beautiful brace
lets are those made OF carved rose
coral, set in gold fligree mountings.
The best examples ate quite expensive
the workmanship being OF hne quality
and executed entirely by hand.
The display Of canoes and intagios
suggests use for the semi-antique
brooches and eardrops worn by our
srandmothers in ante-bellum days In
Etruscan mountings OF dull gold held
together By slender gold links, these
make charming bracelets for the
twentieth century belle.
Among fashionable women to whom
money is no object there Is marked
fancy for bracelets Of original and ex-
elusive design. A woman artist who
has genius for working in metals
has seized the opportunity thus affor-
ded, and now gives her time almost
entirely in the making Of odd and
beautiful bracelets, often using over
discarded pieces Of jewelry brought to
her by her patrons.
1t may not be generally known
among American girls who 90 OF hope
10 go abroad that there 10 in Berlin
an American Woman's club, founded
in 1894. Mrs. Charlemagne Tower
wife OF the American ambassador, is
its present president and Mrs. John
Cleves- Symmes it's treasurer. Clubs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06

Social Calendar.
Thie evening there will be an open
meeting at the Commercial club.
x. p election Of officers, Thursday
evening.
49,
Presbyterian fair, church parlors,
Friday.
NJ ". A. annual election Thursday
evening,
Eagles election Of officers, Friday
evening.
Football dance at Commercial club
rooms Friday night.
Library reception, Friday evening.
University debate First Baptis.
church Friday evening
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
OF Interest to Women

OF this sort are invaluable to girls
travelling or studying abroad. and. as
the yearly subscription is small-in
this case only 81 S0-a membership
presents no insuperable difficulties.
The club is at II kleist Strasse. w..
Berlin, Germany.
The New York teachers have taken
up the fight for higher salaries. the
women asking equal pay for equal
work." and at meeting of the wOm
ems association the other day decid
ed to ask the board of education to
take up their cause. 1t will mean
an amendment of the Davis law, but
d. teacAes thing that 1t could be &C.
complained II the board of education
would help the movement. All over
the country there Is more or less of an
agitation In regard to. this question.
and no doubt the desired result will
be produced II the women keep at it
long enough.
At the doubtful age Of 16 when a
girl ia too aged in her own estimation
to be called a child. and yet too much
Of az infant for society, she is ready
to fall in love. heart and soul. with
the first stylish suit Of clothes. stun
ming cravat and cuff links which ap-
pear on her horizon Of romance-in
other words, the important qualifica-
tons for her hero consist of outward
appearance. At the age of 20 she is
able to distinguish good from bad in
a man regardless OF material possess
sions. and at % or q. after experien.,
cling heartbreaking calamities in re-
fusing few boyish proposals. she at
last chooses the man for his own
worth. Sometimes she makes mis-
takes, but more often she is happy in
her selection. The harmoniously
mated couples prove her dreams. but
the mismated couples-no volume
can tell why they choose one anoth-
eF
Not one but half dozen women
have lately figured in sensational and
dangerous trips to little known or
completely unknown parts of the
world. They have been scaling noun
tains, pushing into the frozen North
Of the arctics, and delving in deepest
Asia and darkest Africa.
Heneynseu Cross LabF1der.
A woman. Mrs. Stephen p n. Task
er, recently arrived 1t Fort Kmo, the
1rst woman who had ever crossed the
frozen wastes of Western Labrador
And she made the trip az a honeymoon
adventure.
Another woman, Mrs. Hubbard, hao
gone into, but not across the same
country. Mrs. Hubbard made the trip
in search of her husbands Inflated
expedition.
Mrs. Peary, whose husband has
lately returned from the never ceas
ing quest for the North Pole, was with
the Lieutenant on a preceding journ-
ey when he touched his farthest nor
thern point, and she has child that
was born in the arctics
Accompanied only by natives, Mary
Kingsley pushed for long distances
into the interior Of the Niger country.
AS for mountain climbing, the fair
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06

Queen Alexandra has safe full of
diamonds and pearls. She owns some
wonderful gems, rubies, sapphires and
emeralds and the great Koh-i-Noor,
the property of the British crown
has been reset for her. But the jew
ell she values. the most of all, is her
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
The Gown Of State.

A generation ago-to be. precise.
about twenty years ago-it was con-
sidered the acme Of responsibility and
the sure indication Of . comfortable
bank account to own q silk dress-not
a cheap little summer affair, but
handsome gros grain or brocade that
stood out in imposing folds and en-
veloped the wearer In dignity and i'm
portance.
The gown was usually gift. A
husband touched by some special dis
play Of wifely devotion frequently ex-
pressed his gratitude BY this means
and 1t was favorite reward for serv-
ices where a money equivalent would
wound susceptibilities. Many a poor
relation was TRANSPORTED for season
by such symbol Of affluence. Old re-
tainers accepted silken gown as
their due. Then It dropped out OF
fashion altogether.
Now 1t has come back again-de.
void, perhaps, of much Of It's forme,
sentiment: but STEPPED In fashions
approval. Radiant Parsley and Pom
padour silks, beautiful In their soft
color harmonies and contrasts of COL
oring are favored for the composition
of ultra smart evening and afternoon
reception gowns. Some white chiffon
louisienne with delicate rosebud pat
Jennings are offered for the brides and
younger matrons. Even the debutante
would delight in such a frock elabor-
ated with motifs Of panne or satin
to intensity the blossom effect. In a
showing characterized by the softness
and filminess of its fabrics the reviva!
of these rich lustrous silks strikes
chord Of old world stateliness that
should be welcomed BY. the matronly
II not by the dancing eontigent.
The Japanese lover instead Of an
engagement ring may give his future
bride piece of beautiful silk, to be
worn as a sash. 81. 49,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
Wom.n over Tibet Pass.

peaks there Is scarcely a mountain
she has not scaled.
Woman over Tibet Pass.
Much was made of tho recent ex-
ploit OF DR.. Frederick \. Cook. when
he went to the top of Mount Mckinley.
some 10000 feet high, hut Miss Peck
went to twice that altitude when she
conquered Mount Sorata in Bolivia.
Another mountain climber, Miss
F. Duncan. whose researches into Thu
bet took her across the Chang-La pass
which is nearly $4,000 feet above the
sea level, 1.40O feet higher than any
pass crossed by the British In the
Lhasa expedition. was the FIRST Euro
pean woman to conquer this pass.
Mrs. Fannie Bullock Workman Is
another woman whose iron nerves are
never so thoroughly under control az
when she Is making some pertlous as
cent. She has to h.f credit NUM-
Der Of marvellous ascents in the Him.
alayas.
Mrs. Laura Fitzgerald, an American
woman, picked out as task worthy
her mettle tour Of exploration into
the great Atlas mountains.
Heiress to millions, Miss Margerie
Palmer, eldest daughter Of Gen. Will
liam ]. Palmer, has renounced the
fashionable world and become work.
er among the poor Of the London
slums. She has entered the training
school Of q big London hospital. con-
cealing her identity, It is said that she
might better pursue her chosen caA-
ing.
Miss Palmer inherits her philan-
thropic instincts from her father. one
of the pioneers of Colorado. Gen.
Palmer always has been identified
with the growth of the state and
| amassed millions in It's progress from
the territorial days. A large share OF
his money has always gone to chari-
table and educational work.
Gen. Palmer was one Of the found
ers of Colorado Springs. 1t was his
desire to build town where whisky
and gambling should be practically
unknown. When the town was laid
out each deed to lots contained a
clause forbidding the sale of alcohol
ic drinks.
To Gen. Palmer the state is indebted
for Colorado College, which is regard
/ ed as one of the best educational in
situations In the West Soon after the
founding of Colorado Springs, Gen:
Palmer and his associates gave a
tract Of land for a college This was
in 1874, when Colorado was still ter
ritory. In its early days the institu-
ton had hard struggle for existence
For a long time 1t had no students of
college standing anu at one periou
the college was so greatly in debt that
it was seriously proposed to close 1t
and sell the property to pay the debts.
Gen. Palmer, however, stood by the
institution and aided it materially.
Queen Alexandra has a safe full of
diamonds and pearls. She owns some
wonderful gems, rubies, sapphires and
emeralds and the great Koh-i-Noor,
the property of the British crown
has been reset for her. But the Jew
i. Ell she values the most of all, is her
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
Rssax. CM d Il.

Fancy black biouses are quite the
vogue, the trimming consisting of lace
and embroidery or silk folds. Some
very usefn! b!ouses OF this kind are
Of black and white stripe or checked
silk trimmed with plain black pipings
or bands. 4 late idea is the applica-
ton OF plaid silk folds 20 tiny checked
silks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06

architectural design 1t 10 building
Of which the citizens Of Grand Forks
may we'll be proud.
In the society columns yesterday the
name OF Mrs. 4. L. Woods. recently
elected W. P OF the Acadia Lodge, o.
E. s was inadvertently omitted
Mrs. jackson and Mrs. R. T. Cady
have planned q sleigh ride party to-
night i; the clerk Of the weather does
no. Illustrate their plans. Il he does.
the fun viii De postponed till somor-
row night \ midnight supper will De
partaken OF 3: Mrs C.Jv's residence.
Miss Harriet Joy viii spend the win
ser at East Jatf-ey New Hampshire.
Ms Louise Connie OF la,S RnIse
avenue entertained Nj and Ns, ? u
Jackson an. .heir guests, Ms. ). T
Wilson ant daughters * Inner Sn2-
.sv
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
THURSDAY, DIoIlBIR 9, 1906.

engagement ring-set with = bsryi.
an emerald. a ruby. topaz. . jacinth
and another emerald. The initial let-
ters of these stones spell the name by
which her husband 10 Intimately
known. and by which she has always
called him.
The new short untipped vamp tends
to make the foot look smaller and for
that reason ID very popular. As yet 1t
is found only among the higher
priced shoes, but that does not pre-
vent their being so,.ght by those who
like to be strictly up-to-date, and
some who can hardly afford them will
economic In some other direction to
be able to obtain pair Of these be-
coming shoes.
In speaking of the house frocks Of
the season, the New York Sun says
that all the light colors are accepta-
BILE. but emphasis 10 laid upon the
grays, the silvery pastel blues. the
rose shades, the lavenders. the light
reds of the bacqueminot, Richelieu
and fruit type and delicate line OF
yellows running from the delicate ap-
ricot through pinkish yellow peach
shades, gold color and FELLOWS that
are rather bright light browns. Some
Of these beautiful yellow tones in sat.
Unfinished silken stuffs are wonder
fully beautiful even when dark enough
to be very serviceable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
-E,sef r.uf<- s.sAra D..tA.

Fora SasScn. Alovl % he eaacsC-.
sage as Rack Patti: :;s4: Suddenly
Z Philadelphia Sunday Although
osiy IS years If a-s Sc -: acquires.
ea1sttsaa.e -ezo~1 IS : singer, aos
On! = Ms ooc--y. Sc. = Europe
Nss- quite Yong sAe sag to- Queen
Tc.r-s 80 ~:2 ss- osa hands,
--e-s@: e<- --a 4 &iS C1:oc JacS-
Ca Ia5esev. as.-- .aa yoa-y II. FAD
azs Re -ass 2 - Simmer
so
w ~. 7oa 2-s :-aiy graduate
:: ..ss .-sse-,z.--cl e-st:.e. ov-- by
.-E-7 G-.. -. rom 1sieh hive
- --o-a rs .ys- .Sscs. COO bless
~ : 7o-- see. -.ss&1n 0. song"
Ss P2-G sang a,>o :o7 Pope
-. - Ca {: Russia aaG :: me
- rs G-az co1--s
Sacs Pa eas oc-1 Z Aust-a!
: - s-e = Re United SAFES Eaer
49,. Av-= = P7o~3eace. R l..
r.. ss- parents 4. lie age Of 9
So s-e = ecu,l choir n hat
.-5 -1 =. marvellous -snse and
.. u: Fc-SS SoOa attracted at
C.o-- he oes. teachers il
-3s -a--..v she US prepared .o- the
co.c=-- sage ~1ics she followed with
-sse s1ccsss almost up 70 The day
., ae- .eaea On Thanksgiving ev-
s1iaz she appeared at a concert in a
ozl church To-Day she visited .ea-
:!.ss and o1 returning home was
seized Nth commissions and died :vo
.ou-y later.
1sSduDse Can d Il.
\ Baltimore man tells of an ad-
dress made to some school children in
hat city oy member of the board Of
trustees
Ny young friends said the speak
y, let NE nrge upon you the neces-
sity OF no, only reading good books
but Of owning them. at all times.
When I was a young man used fire.
quently TO work all night to earn
money to buy books and then get up
before daylight to read them"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06

sex Ia actually beginning to distance
mere man In daring.
The fame made by Miss Annie Peck
as a mountain climber 10 world wide.
From the Matterhorn to the Peruvian
peaks there Is scarcely mountain
she has not scaled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06

1t may not be generally known
among American girls who 90 OF hope
10 go abroad that there 10 in Berlin
an American Woman's club. founded
in 1894. Mrs. Charlemagne Tower.
wife OF the American ambassador, is
its present president and Mrs. John
Cleves-Symmes it's treasurer. Clubs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06

Miss Bertha Fawcet. OF Beanuo-t,
Ont. who has been visiting D.. and
Mrs. John Faucett of this city ct his
morning for her home