davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
Little Problems of The Home.
Should This Promise Be Broken?

aged institution than she would be
in home Of small means with no
one to look after her comfort but an
over-burdened little wife. No mat
ter how good this wife's intentions
may be, when the work of the home
piles up, as 1t has a way of doing
now and then, it Is impossible to give
person requiring almost ceaseless
watching the care she ought to have.
So that the sister would probably. be
better off with the promise broken.
If his fiancee knows her physical
limitations. she is quite right to re-
fuse to enter into marriage where
she foresees only unhappiness. No
blame can be attached to her under
the circumstances for wishing to
break the engagement.
But should the man let her break
the engagement or should he break
his promise?
promise is rather sacred thing,
though It is not inviolable. We are
not perfect beings and mistakes can
be made even in making promises.
Besides, this promise was entered
into under great stress of emotion,
when one could neither think nor
reason clearly. But If the man will
be wretched all his life If he breaks
it. II the broken promise will hang
like an incubus shadowing his life,
then he had better manfully shoulder
the burden and go on without making
moan. This is for him to decide.
1t will do the sister little good, IL
any, for him to wreck his happiness
by breaking his engagement and thus
making two people miserable. She
will probably be as happy in one
place as another, for she knows not
happiness as we know it. All she
knows is physical well-being, and
this she is likely to have better in an
institution than in a small home. And
the mother with the greater knowl-
edge that comes when the border is
passed probably knows by this time
and regrets the mistake that has
made two people unhappy without
benefiting the third.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04

On Hunting Trip.
Frank and Hugh Rorke dressed up
in their hunting attire last evening
and went out to their uncle's farm at
Kellys where they expect to gather
in a good supply of game while en-
joying few days visit.
Moved Into New Home.
Otto Keller and his mother. Mrs.
Louise Keller, moved yesterday into
their beautiful new home at Ais North
Sixth street. which has just been
completed and is one of the finest in
that section of the city.
Club Meets Wednesday.
The young ladies of the "?" club
will meet Wednesday evening of this
week instead of Monday as usual and
Miss Martha Williams will be hostess.
Rummace Sale Begins Wednesday.
The choir of ST. Michael's church
will begin the annual rummage sale
in the church basement tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock and will continue
for three days.
EnrOute to Vermont.
Miss Mary Stanley, formerly resi-
dent Of Devils Lake. passed through
here last evening enroute from kalis-
pei, Mont. where she has been teach
ing, to Minneapolis and later to Yer
mont where she will visit her father,
B. F. Stanley. the man who built the
county court house at Devils Lake
some years ago. On the way she Wis
tied relatives in Cando and also spent
day in her former home city.
Spending Farewell Days Here.
DIR. A. P. Rounsevell arrived this
afternoon from Larimore to join Mrs.
Rounsevell and spend the last few
days of his residence in North Dakota
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w
Spaulding and other Grand Forks
friends. They expect to leave for their
Florida home about Thursday and I'M
til that time every minute will be
filled with social attentions from OLE
friends and former Larimore resi-
dents.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. c. L
GRADER will entertain them at tea a,
their home in Riverside Park and to.
morrow Mrs. Alice Nelson Page viii
have them as dinner guests a. hel
home on South Sixth street. For sup
per tomorrow evening Mr.. and Mrs. j
r. Parsons will be host and hostes:
and will number among their guests
besides DR.. and Mrs. Rounsevell, Mr
and Mrs. Spaulding.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
Farewell for Mrs. Harms.

Inaugural Was Impressive.
Valley City Times-Record: Mrs.
Frank White returned Friday evening
from Grand Forks where she has
been attending the Inauguration of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
SOCIETY PERSONALS

= = = = \ 4 4 4 4 4 4 = y 4 4 4
Mrs. R. c. Herrick, who has been
the guest Of her mother. Mrs. F. A.
Fee for. the past six weeks, has re-
turned to her home in Manage, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alexander
are moving this week into their beau
tiful new home at 43O South Fifth
street.
Miss Mae Sandlie returned last ev-
entng to her home in Lakota after q
pleasant visit with Miss Alma Hofto.
Mrs. T. G. Bue Of Northwood was
among the Monday shoppers in the
city. =
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Guam of st.
Thomas visited with friends here yes
terday.
Mrs. Ed Doran has returned to her
home at Crystal after enjoying q few
days visit with friends here.
Mrs. George A. Bangs is at home
from trip to the twin cities and Mr..
Bangs returned last evening from a
legal business visit to Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Fred Talbot is in from Maple
Lake today visiting with her many
young friends.
Miss Jennie johnson of Overly has
arrived to take up studies in a COM
mercial college.
Miss Elva Mccoy returned last
evening from Omaha where she has
been for the past year and is visiting
her parents on Walnut street.
Miss Clara Mattson of Crookston is
spending the week as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. George Cordes.
Messrs. Jack Phillips and Will Wat
tom have returned from pleasant
few days visit with Crookston friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04

German, who is styled the wizard,
and is scheduled to appear at the
Metropolitan theatre on the after
noon and evening of October s, is
master magician, being perhaps the
greatest of the living artists in that
line. He carries the very largest
magical production ever seen here
and it is doubtful If any of the large
musical or dramatic companies carry
so much in the way of scenery and
stage settings as he does. The mast
er, Kellar, now retired, has recently
declared that German is the clever
est conjurer and all-around magician
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04

he has ever seen. Mind reading and
spirit seances have a place in the
regular program as we'll as the clever
slight of hand and mystic illusions.
German also offers a novelty in the
way of a musical act in the time u.s.
ually given to intermissions, having
with him the we'll known and we'll
liked team of unusual musicians, the
Hurhy brothers. The American tour
of German and his company is under
the direction of Chas. l.. Wagner,
who is also handling the Grand Forks
date of Madame Melba, as we'll as a
number of other dates for her in this
and adjoining states.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04

Moving Into City Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Talbot will es-
tablish their city home in coy fiat
In the Trepanier block and are get
ting nicely settled there today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04

Returned to Grafton.
Miss Jennie Terrill. who was call
ed here Sunday to attend the funeral
of her uncle, the late G. W. Colborn,
returned last evening to her home in
Grafton. Mrs. G. w. Glow, sister
Of Miss Terrill. and her husband also
returned yesterday to their home in
Backoo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
Qua Cursum yentus.

Qua Cursum ventus.
AS ships becalmed at eve that lay
With canvas dropping. side by side.
Two towers of sail. at dawn of day
Are scarce long leagues apart de-
scribed.
When fell the night, upsprung the
And all the darkling hours they
piled;
Nor dreamed but each the self-same
BY each was cleaving. side by side.
Zen so-but why the tale reveal
OF those whom, year by year UNI
changed,
Brief absence joined anew, to feel,
Astounded, soul from soul estrang-
ed.
At dead Of night their sails were
filled.
And onward each rejoicing steered:
All! neither blamed. for neither will
Or visit what first with dawn APP
peared.
To veer. how vain! On, onward strain,
Brave barks! In light, and dark
ness, too!
Through winds and tides one compass
guides
To that and your own selves be
true.
But o, blithe breeze! and o. great
seas!
Though ne'er that earliest parting
past.
On your wide plain they join again,
Together lead them home at last.
One port. methought. alike they
sought
One purpose hold where'er they
fare;
O bounding breeze, o rushing seas, :.
At last, at last. unite them there!
Guests at Feetham Home.
Delightful guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Feetham on
South Fifth street are Mr.. Feetham's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Feetham
Of Rochester, N. Y. They have been
making an extensive western tour and
are now enroute home from Denver,
Colo.
Miss Whitley Ill.
Miss Katherine Whitley, principal
Of the Belmont school, was taken to
st. Michael's hospital yesterday suf-
fering with fever. Though she has
been poorly for the past several days,
1t is hoped that her case will not
prove serious and that complete rest
and careful nursing will soon restore
her to her usual health.
Mrs. Rounsevell Here.
Mrs. A. P. Rounsevell arrived last
evening from Larimore to pay fare
we'll visit to her old friends here be-
fore leaving with her husband. DR..
Rounsevell, in few days for their
new home at St. Cloud, Fla. Mrs.
Rounsevell is being entertained as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Spaulding at their home on North
Fifth street
Miss Mclaughlin Weds Wednesday,.
Miss Kate McLoughlin. daughter of
Justice and Mrs. Phillip Mclaughlin
of University avenue, who went west
early in June to attend the wedding
Of her brother Robert Mclaughlin. is
announced as the next of cupid's
claims in that family. Tomorrow
morning at the Catholic church in
Everett, Wash, she will become the
bride Of Fred r. Wilson, formerly a
resident Of this city when he was
connected with the Great Northern as
yard master. The simple but impress
sive ceremony of the Catholic church
will make them man and wife and the
only guests will be a few intimate
friends and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Loughlin Of Everett as attendants.
The bride has legion of friends
among the young people of this city
who will receive the glad news most
happily while the groom's friends will
hasten to extend congratulations
When Mr.. Wilson left here last spring
he was for some time located in AL
aska but he is again with the Great
Northern and with his bride will re-
side at Everett
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
of Mrs. Bacon.

Guest of Mrs. Bacon.
Mrs Oscar Zuerciler is the delight
full guest of Mrs. F. c. Bacon at her
home in the Dinnie block for few
days while enroute from Minneapo-
lis to her home in Kenmare. She ex-
poets to continue her homeward trip
tomorrow. .af.
Miss Westeen WEEDS October 6.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Westeen have
announced as the wedding day for
the marriage of their eldest daugh-
ter. Clara Wilhelmina, to George H.
Naramore of Linton, N. D., Thursday
October 6, and Rev. ]. NJ. Persenius,
pastor of the Swedish Lutheran
church, will read the ceremony at 5
o'clock in the afternoon. The beau
ty Of home simplicity will character
ize all the appointments and immedi-
ately after the wedding dinner which
will follow the nuptial service Mr..
Naramore will take his bride to Lin
ton where they will make their fu-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
.ure home and receive after Novem-

ture home and receive after Novem-
Der /.
Miss Dora Bang of McCanna has
heen chosen as one of the four brides
maids and will arrive this evening,
the other three thus honored Deihe
the brides two younger sisters, MISS
es Iva and Esther Western, ana q
very dear friend, Miss Gina Taugool'
Mrs. G. T. Almen who will arrive 10,
morrow evening with her husband
from Thief River Falls will be matron
Of honor and the groom will be unat,
tended. Miss Louise Prindeville VIII
play the wedding music ana Aiss
Selma Hassell will sing.
Handsome Evening Dinner.
Mrs. A. v. Hunstiger entertained
last evening at 6 o'clock dinner at her
home on International avenue IN
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pifer, delight
fuI guests from Larimore. The de-
iicious repast was served In courses
with Misses Alice Risberg and Myrtle
I,indberg assisting and covers were
laid for the guests of honor. Mr.. ana
Mrs Pifer. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hlg-
gins. daughter, Mary, and son, Jonh'
Mrs. Schneider, Miss Ethel DoWney'
Miss Ida Olwin and Miss Cox.
Farewell for Mrs. Harms.
Mrs. NJ. Fitzgerald entertained de-
lightfully yesterday afternoon at her
home on Cottonwood street as fare
we'll honor for Mrs. Scott Harms VINO
will soon be leaving this city to make
her future home at Terry. Mont
where Mr.. Harms has already iocat-
ed. Ten of the honor guests oldest e
and most intimate friends were IA
yored with invitations and the after
noon passed happily with needlework
and conversation. At the close de-
licious and prettily appointed lunch
was served with Mrs. j. w. Young
assisting.
Inaugural Was Impressive.
Valley City Times-Record: Mrs.
Frank White returned Friday evening
from Grand Forks where she has
been attending the Inauguration of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04

Miss whitley Ill.
Miss Katherine Whitley, principal
Of the Belmont school, was taken to
st. Michael's hospital yesterday SUI
fering with fever. Though she has
been poorly for the past several days,
it is hoped that her case will not
prove serious and that complete rest
and careful nursing will soon restore
her to her usual health.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04

President Mcvey, which she says was
one of the most impressive events she
ever witnessed. OF the scores Of
delegates to the Inauguration, Mrs.
White had the unique honor of being
the only woman delegate and &C.
credited representative of a college
in this country.
) Mrs. White states that without ex-
ception. the addresses by the dele
gates of the highest order, the vast
audience sitting for four hours on
one occasion, listening to President
Elliott Of the Northern Pacific. Presi-
dent McVey and other speakers Of
note.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

lt-Clear off of His Feet-Wholly Inca
iness-Neglecting His Home,
md All for Drink
IS Country Who Are No Good to Them
in All the Walks of Life Who
Just Because of Drink
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
SENATOR JAMES E. BRUCE
The Power Behind the
Neal Three Day Cure
For the Drink Habit

The subject sketch J. T. Bruce of Atlantic Ia,
for the Cure of nebrey before
public doing OF the worlds greatest works
and assisted wealth.
will probably be thousand homes made brighter and better
the Neal ebay Cure for the Drink
Habit who does things by halves
convinced of the merit OF proposition he is
developed it thoroughly if it be proposition
and phanthopc disposition and when
that the Neal Cure would entirely
habit awful clutches and
liquor only three days meta is them
ecNr took the task of extending this great
humanity of the every nook and corner Of this and
being established in the United States, extending
Massachusetts, and from Minnesota Louisiana
and Texas.
Patients discharged by Institutes perfectly cured at
rate which promises thousand year. which will be in
creased the work of extension progresses.
Mr. Bruce is quiet unassumng genial gentleman who
during an for thirty lawyer banker
business man legislator had tender feeling for the
poor afflicted with the of the drink habit
thousand happy homes today with sober and manly
made 50 by his assistance with
financial which but for him would be the homes OF
drunkards.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
PUTTING A MAN BACK ON HIS FEET
DRINK KEEPS THE DRINKER DOWN
Every One of Them Can Be Put on His Feet

tated for Worlo Busin His
Children Drink
Is Great n
YES or Sc
Just Because of Drink
he $
Ityeryhod who sees i'm he i an ou
with his only
$
subject
children
O o a
s o al ling he a
on his
functions which lip
disgusting physically, mentally
fnancalyz.J}r
his relatives friends forward
of
that invitation
o a a
the he
drinks h has FIRE i'm his stomach that viii not
he la
between
Whom considered that a army this
Try walks bright
THREE
DRINK HABIT CURE them balancing the ppiee of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
Life Saving
Station in
Every City
Within the Next Six Months There
VIII Be an Institute for the
Cure of the Drink Habit in
Three Days, Without Hy-
poderlnic Injections,
Established in
Every City in
This Union
SAVING MEN WHO ARE LOST
TO DRINK

This grand and noble work of re
claiming men from the whirlpool of
drink was financed and promoted by
state Senator Bruce of Atlantic, Iowa,
the we'll known banker, capitali' and
manufacturer of the state of Iowa.
Saving men to their wives and chill
dren.
\ life saving station in every city.
An institute to save men from the
whirlpool Of drink.
A three-day treatment, given inter-
nally, without hypodermic injections.
A perfect cure in every case.
A cure that is indorsed by the lead
ing business and professional men,
bankers politicians. capitalists. finan-
ciers, millionaires, city. county, state
and federal officials, physicians and
the clergy, with hundreds of tesu-
monials from patients prominent in all
the walks of life, together with the
sadder letters by the hundreds from
grateful fathers, mothers, sisters, wives
and those near and dear to them.
No one could doubt or question for
one moment the efficiency of this treat
ment that has broken the fetters that
for years and years bound the slave
to drink and set the victims free. NoS
would you doubt it if you could only
meet those patients after taking tins
wonderful treatment and see the more
wonderful change it makes in the man,
and an equally wonderful change in the
home and life of the drinlier where
for years all was darkness, poverty,
privaton, cold and hunger through the
husband and father throwing his
money over the saloon bar, is now light
with flood of sunshine. prosperity in
stead of poverty, comforts instead of
privatiOns, the warmth of bright and
cheery home and a joyous fireside, for
now the earnings are not going over
the bar. No one c. measure the value
of such good. 1t cannot be calculated
in dollars and cents; it is above price,
priceless. And there are so many hun
dreds of such homes all over the land,
made so by this three-day treatment
that takes away all inclination to
drink, all desire, craving and appetite
for drink. putting the man back where
he was before he ever tasted drink, so
far as the effects of alcohol are con-
cerncd. And the results are the same
with every kind Of drinker-the moder-
ate or occasional drinker, the habitual,
periodical or excessive drinker and the
man who has to drink to keep from be-
coming nervous; and that at the insti-
tute or in the home.
When the great good that this treat
ment is now doing from coast TO coast
all over this broad land, would likely
never he heard of had it not been for
state Senator James +. Bruce of At
Iantic, IOWA, the well known banker
capitalist and manufacturer, who put
share Of his private fortune into the
promotion of the Neal Three Day Cure.
surely grateful and highly apprecia-
/ tive public of this whole Union will
revere his name as public benefactor
and national philanthropist
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

Fort. Dodge, Ia, June ~, l9lU.
Hon. James Z. Bruce,
Atlantic, Ia.
My Dear Brother Bruce:
l am greatly astonished, as well
as greatly pleased with the result
of my investigation OF the NEAL
THREE DAY DRINK HABIT
CURE. After seeing and know
ing what the Neal Cure has done
and the wonderful results accom-
plishcd. it seems to me that it IS
my duty to aid in spreading the
clad tidings to all humanity.
Personally, | esteem it not only
my duty but one of the special
providences OF my long life to be
a help to humanity in telling the
world, and especially my hun
drcds OF friends and acquaint-
ances in every state OF this Union,
what my eyes have seen OF the
magnificent results accomplished
by the Neal Cure.
I personally know OF scores OF
men restored to a di9nihcd man
hood with all desire, appetite and
craving for drink removed, and
it surely seems as though no man
need be helpless now.
As a lover OF my race, | cordi-
ally hail the advent Of the Neal
Cure as gift from the good
Father of us all and as a brother
to fallen ones, l am ready to
preach the gospel of release from
the chains that have 50 long
bound the slave Of the habit to his
cups.
Command me when I can be OF
any service or assistance to you
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

Des Moines Iowa, May 51st. 1910.
position that the Neal Institute does all that
claims for its patients personally acquainted with three
1.-TWO whom thought beyond reamen that took the
treatment today type of 1t beyond doubt
saving grace for poor fellows that wish to get rid of the savsh
the strength do themselves safely
the Neal Institution and hope that all who have desire
rid themselves of vicious habit will give trial
D. F. MULVIHIIL.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
Neal Institute Of Los Angeles
Contract zVitI, Patient

9 South Olive Street. Los
Dollars
furnish
ncasa al
and his
o friends and
originally paid BY
day -. 1911.
NEAL INSTITUTE OF LOS ANGELES,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

in the good work, and let us all
take hold and lend helping hand
and then write and sing with
heartfelt gratitude Praise God
from Whom All Blessings Flow.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed)
L. S. COFFIN, IL. D.
President Railroad Employees
Home.
Ex-President State Anti-Saloon
League.
President Iowa Benevolent
Association.
EX-State Railroad Commits.
siOner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

"a c en- go and
is i nj Gn ON d III dh e. y y
l AM given II II r r% % O perform
+ T g
g is IL O SUI strong "a m OF o
n If
a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
DO YOU KNOW
THESE TWO MEN,!
THE DRINK HABIT
A SLAVISH HABIT
The Neal Cure a Saving Grace
Father Mulv Pastor ST. Johns Church. Des Mones
in the Following Strong Public Letter
OPENLY ENDORSES THE NEAL

ST. JOHNS CHURCH
Rev, D. +, Mulyihill. Rector
1915 University Ave.
Des Moines, Iowa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-23
TO BE OPEN DOOR.
Warning Theatrical interests
Reach an Agreement.
Anybody Can Play in House OF
Anybody Else.
PEACE is DECLARED.
With Honor to All Parties in
the Fight.
John COrt Is Given Credit for
the Arrangement.

Chicago, June ga special from
New York says: "War that has been
raging in the theatrical world is about
to come to an end. Peace is lowering
on the outskirts of the opposing camps
of the independents and the syndi-
cate. Meetings are being held under
an armistice looking towards an agree
ment that will be a capitulation for
neither side, but a reconciliation of
personal differences for the sake of
the general good. In fact, there is a
rumor that peace has already come
and that an agreement had been
reached whereby Klaw & Erlanger
would permit syndicate producers to
book their attractions in independent
theaterS in such towns as do not nave
syndicate houses. Henry w. Savage
made the statement that he would
book his attractions in both syndicate
and independent houses.
From the offices of the National
Theater Owners association this state
ment was sent out:
''This arrangement fulf1lls the object
for which John Cort and those affili-
ated with him have been fighting, that
of bringing all producing managers
into an agreement such as will allow
them to play their attractions inde-
pendently. 1t does not prohibit Saw
age or any others from placing their
offerings in syndicate city theaters, as
that would be a violation of the policy
of the association, but it does allow
them to play in all open door houses" "