davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03

girl to wear a mask as a "hobbler." It
changes the gait, causes stoop and
is a costly. unnecessary and ugly crea-
ton that ought to have been kept in
the attic of the Rue de la Paix.
And there is another side to the hob
BILE skirt question How is it going to
affect the great problem of the hour
woman's suffrage? The movement
means a complete tieup for the suffra-
gettes. The speed of suffragette pa
rades will be cut down to such a low
rate that all public officials will have
ample time to make very comfortable
getaway from the rear entrance Of their
official homes and escape to some soda
fountain long before the head of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03

The latest hobble historians blame
the famous old green umbrella Of Hor-
ace Greeley and his manner of carry
ing the rain protector-ferrule side up
and its frou-frou Of surplus sections
caught in foot from the tieup band
as its inspiration. So 1t does look as II
America is to be saddled with the hob
BILE idea, doesn't it?
Women have been dressed so impos-
sibly the past year that perhaps this
mode will be the grand crescendo OF
things.
Wait, too until Teddy has time to
attend to it. and then
Whiz. bang, out it goes!
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03

the hobble skirt entirely on Ameri-
cans. They repudiate 1t as an offspring
Of their ateliers and say that the Tex
otto fashion" came from New York.
Gotham dressmakers suggested the idea
and asked Partisan manufacturers to
turn the skirts out for sale in this
country.
The Parisians insist that they protest
ed against such a skirt, but yielded to
the dollars that were flashed before
their eyes. The Parlsians now say that
the skirt is not fashionable. They point
to the race courses and promenades in
France. insisting that the hobble Is not
found there.
One might Just as well ask a pretty
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03

enough for me. It's nonsensical, all
these newfangled things" But is It?
Not nowadays. when domestic science
has made such strides and has be-
taught all over the country and in
most women's colleges. Well. for the
woman who welcomes innovations in
her kitchen there IL the combination
sink. drainboard and washtubs. For
apartment kitchens. where space 10 at
premium and getting about on wash
day q problem when the cooking has
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03
ORANGE CREAM cusrARp.

Mix one cup Of sugar with two and
three-quarters cupfuls Of hot water.
set on the Are add the Juice OF two
oranges, one lemon. a lump Of butter.
the yolks Of two eggs beaten with a
tablespoonful Of cold water and stirred
in slowly, then add one and half
tablespoonfuls OF cornstarch moistened
with two tablespoonfuls Of water Stir
until smooth and creamy. Serve cold.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03

old fashioned metal ones. but the initial
cost Is small compared to the eventual
saving in wear and tear.
Then what woman does not love to
plan and carry out. II she may. artis-
tic wall decorations and hangings?
And II you are building new .ome or
thinking Of renovating an old one 4
would be worth while to consider the
new wood paper. This Is about as near
as can come to q description Of the
new fabric. which Il sold by the rum
ming yard. It IL used for the English
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03

column has reached the front door, and
the leading ladies will have to spring
their assortment Of well chosen de-
mands on a few empty official chairs.
Then the rush will be over. and that
is how the blow will fall.
There is the domestic side Of the sit
uation. The fashionable maidservant
upon being asked why she stayed out
after 10 o'clock has a perfect and in
alienable right to say.
I'm sorry. ma'am. It's the fault of
this new skirt. I had to take such
small steps that It took longer than l
expected"
Now. what do you think Of that, Mrs.
Housekeeper?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03
What to Make
With Oranges
ORANGE oMELET.

TWO oranges. four eggs. five tea
spoonfuls Of sugar, little salt
and two teaspoonfuls Of butter. Beat
the whites of the eggs stiff. add two
tablespoonfuls of orange Juice. the
sugar, salt and beaten yolks. Put the
butter in a pan and turn In this mix
ture. When it begins to thicken spread
in the orange sliced very thin, no Juice.
fold over the omelet. take out on large
platter. set in the oven one minute and
serve immediately,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03
THE HEART APRON.

It 10 cut from lawn. crossbar muslin
or similar material in the shape of q
heart with an almost rounding point
It is edged with a RUNE Of lace. The
grooved part Of the heart comes at the
top. and to this is attached with lace
beading bit of the material for the
upper part, just enough to fasten with
a fancy pin to the lower part Of the
blouse. Ribbon Of delicate shade is
run through the beading at the front
and forms the strings. A heart shaped
patch pocket Is put on the side and
narrow ribbon run around 1t. outlin-
ing IL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03

to be done at the same time. this in
vention has its special good points.
Ironing. too, is made easy with an
electric iron that heats in less than
four minutes and requires no stand. as
the usual electric iron does. When nee
essary to move the garment being ma
nipulated all one has to do is to tip the
iron back until it rests on end Of ham
die. The current is turned off from the
iron, which obviates the trouble of rails
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03

When such a floor is not in good con-
dition the finest furniture does not
show to advantage. Every housewife
knows only too we'll what to expect
when furniture Is to be moved. for
many a handsome floor has been
scratched and scared and many a floor
covering ruined as the result of the
passage over it Of hard. relentless
casters. These new softly covered
casters are more expensive than the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03

panel effect that is SO effective in hall,
dining room or library. With one APP
plication of stain it can be made to
match any shade of oak. It's cost is
about one-fifth of wood, and it is
cheaply put on the wall.
What would the old fashioned house,
wife think of sink and washtub all
in one? Such space saver she proba-
bly, would scorn, saying: I'm my day a
sink and some wooden tubs were good
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03
NEW MATERIAL FOR FALL SUIT.

A new material coming in for the
fall is expected to have great run in
handsome tailor mades. The material
is smooth and glossy in appearance.
with a silky nap that is unlike zibeline
or camel's hair. being cut very short,
but suggestive of them. 1t is very
light Of weight and supple. as belts
the fabrics Of the day. and will be pro.
vided in all colors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03
ORANGE CREAM CAKE.

Cream together one-half cupful Of
butter and one and three fourths of a
cup of sugar. add three eggs. the yolks
and whites beaten separately. two cups
Of four sifted with two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and one cupful Of milk.
Bake in two layers with the following
frosting between: The yoke Of one
egg beaten. to which add little orange
Juice and enough powdered sugar to
taste and to make it thick enough.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03
A New Era In Kitchen
And Household Inventions

housekeeper who does not
keep up with the times in
. kitchen and other household
- belongings would have opened
her eyes with establishment could she
have seen the display Of new things at
the household show recently held at
the Madison Square Garden. in New
York city. At every turn one saw
wonderful improvements on the origi-
nal vacuum cleaner. and more within
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03
Why Hats Are Fabulously Expensive

actual measurement, but the mil
liner sends in q proportionately high
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03
I oBBLE, hobole. though with
toll and trouble. but what
matters it. says the wearer Of


the moment. II you're the cynosure Of
great fashion parade Of New York city
Fifth avenue?
Yes. madame and mademoiselle sure
ly are in the public eye when they don
their attenuated jupes and HE them
selves abroad. But are they an optical
delight or q hideous sartorial spec
tacle?
It's Partisan. so chic and all that. Is
it? Listen.
Paris dressmakers lay the blame of
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
ThirtY-tMo-Count Elm.

Thirty-two measures have been filed at Salem under the initiative or through the referendum to be voted on by the people at large in No vember. Will any one say that a burden so stupendous should have been laid upon the electorate as q whole? Will any one dare say that a duty so grave and so various can be performed intelligently or con- scientiously or adequately by the peo- pie acting in the mass or by One-half of them, or by one-tenth of them. or by One-hundredth part of them? It cannot be done. It is impossible that
 it should be done
 Legislation is a solemn public service requiring expert Knowledge. careful deliberatiOn, open and public discussion, frequent revision and com promise, and intelligent insight into the purposes and probable conse- quences of every act. The state of Oregon, however, has thought that all the lessons of experience and history could be wholly disregarded and rep resentative government upset. and that every man could voluntarily assume the functions of a legislator.
 When shall we have an end to this folly? When will We see that it is absurd to pass laws, S2 at a time, upon five minutes consideration, in the privacy of the voting booth? :? Sooner or later it will he disastrous, for the are going to have in Oregon soon the worst mess and tumble of legislative curiosities ever enacted in a civilized state. There is no way to avoid such an outcome except by strict limitation of the initiative and by resort to the referendum only in certain defined ases-Portland Ore gonian.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
THE WAY WITH HABITUAL
 CRIMINALS.

Judge Holt of the United States dis trict court in this district tells the Wisconsin Bar association that he fa- vors the death penalty for the crimi- nal proved by a record of years incor- rigible. Such a declaration of con- viction has been made many times before from the bench and from other conspicuous quarters. Bernard Shaw in one of his most eloquent prefaces to an unpleasant play. urges anaesthe- sia for the hopeless offender.
 It is probable, however, that the world is further today than ever be- fore from turning to such a solution of the problem of persistent crime The disposition grows to regard even the occasional killings of men by law as relics of an age barbarous in its methods of punishment
 When the question of the habitual criminal is met effectively it is likely to be through some modification of the plan of the indeterminate sentence. Sir Robert Anderson, former assistant commissioner of the London police, is among the eminent authorities to be quoted in favor of absolute life terms of seclusiOn for incOrrigibles. When a criminal gives proof" he says, that he has deliberately chosen a life of crime. the community should be pro- teeted by depriving him of the liberty he thus abuses. As he has by his own choice and conduct outlawed himself, let him be treated as an outlaw"
 An indeterminite sentence scheme with the rigid ilfe-term feature thus suggested would call for prison sys- tems very different from those now existing. The separation would be necessary of new offenders from hard ened rogues. The recuTent proposi- tion might then be in point that habitual or hopeless criminals be com mitted to a common colony and kept permanently out of contact with the lawful life of the land.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19

nance of the normal school at Mon mouth. A bill to create the county of Otis.
 A bill, to annex a portion of Clacka- mas county to Multnomah.
 A bill to create the county of Will Hams.
 An amendment providing for people of each county to regulate taxation and exemptions.
 An amendment giving cities and towns control over sale of liquor
 A bill for liability of employers.
 bill to create the county of Or chard.
 A bill for the support and mainte- nance of the normal school at Weston.
 A petition for the annexation of a portion of Washington county to Multnomah county
 A petition to establish and main tain a normal school at Ashland.
 An amendment to Section 8, Ar ticle I, of the constitution to pro- hibit the sale of liquor
 An initiative bill to prohibit the sale of liquor.
 A petition to create an "employes' indemnity commission
 A petition to prohibit fishing on Rogue river
 A bill to create the county of Des- ehutes
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19

How many citizens who now fail to do their duty in selecting the right kind of legislators would take the trouble to examine critically every law submitted to them on a refer endum? As it is now, the represent atives from the four corners of the territory-Apache, Cochise, Yuma and Mohave counties-meet in the legisla- ture and exchange views concerning all proposed laws. What chance under the referendum would the people of these distantly separated counties have to confer and exchange opinions?
 The state of Oregon. having been misled by reformers possessing more zeal than common sense, is laboring under the difficulties of the direct legislation fad. We reproduce on this page an editorial from the Portland OregOnian, the leading paper of the state, which briefly summarizes the practical objections that are encount- cred by the people in legislating for themselves. The Oregonian is one of the most upright and independent papers in the United States It has been a conspicuous leader in the Ore gOn reform movement It is honest enough to admit the mistakes that have been made.
 With the editorial mentioned we also reproduce the list of laws which the people of oregon are called upon to enact or defeat. It makes an it. luminating exhibit. We do not doubt that in this list there are many pro- posed laws of decided merit. But if meritorious. why could not the people elect legislators who would enact them? And what opportunity have the people. in adopting or rejecting these measures. to throw out objec- tionable features by amendment?
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
The Oreuon Grist.

Salem, July 11-Thirty-two initia- tive petitions had been filed with the secretary of state when the hour for closing the filing arrived Saturday evening. and that number will be on the ballot for approval or rejection by the voters on election day in No- yember. Many of the counties have some local legislation and several bills are of statewide interest, among them one to prohibit the manufacture and sale of intoxicants in the state Sixteen of the measures are amend ments to the constitution. Six peti- tions were filed just before the time for acceptance of petitions by the secretary of state came to a close The thirty-two bills to be voted on by the people are:
 A constitutional amendment pro- viding for restricting the creation of new counties.
 A bill to provide for proportional representation in the legislature
 A bill to extend the primary elec- tions.
 A bill for the inspection of public offices and the publication of an of- ficial gazette.
 A constitutional amendment provid- ing that three-fourths of a jury may find a verdict in a civil case and modifying the states system of legal procedure.
 A constitutional amendment provid- ing for the raising of funds for inn provement of highways.
 Woman's taxpaying suffrage amend ment granting to all taxpayers the right of suffrage
 A bill for the establishment of an Eastern oregon branch state insane asylum.
 A bill to elect delegates to a con- stitutional convention the second Mon day in October, 1911.
 A constitutional amendment to pro- vide a separate district for the cleo ton of each state senator and each state representative.
 A constitutional amendment to cause taxes to be collected for public pur- poses only and providing the power of taxation shall never be surrendered, suspended or contracted away.
 An amendment providing for state railroad building.
 An amendment directing a uniform rule of taxation.
 An act to increase the salary of the judge of the Eighth judicial district.
 An act to create the county of Ne smith.
 A bill to provide for the mainte-
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
HOW THE PEOPLE ARE SERVED

Rear Admiral F. H. c. Leutze, who has been transferred from Washing ton to the navy yard at Nev, York gets up at o'clock in the morning to make his round of inspection. One night. when he was at the Washington yard as commandant, he gave a sup per following a dance, and the next morning overslept himself. arising at o'clock. Such a dereliction in duty almost broke his heart, from which it may be inferred that the admiral likes to work hard and expects everybody else to do the same.
 Later in the day he was on his way turned the corner.
 to one of the shops in the yard, when he saw two loborers sitting on a fence. taking life easy. He halted in front of them with the remark:
 Pleasant weather today"
 The two loafers saIuted respectively very respectively.
 Working today?" he inquired.
 They said they were. He walked a little beyond them and stood perfectly still with his back toward them. Aft CT several embarrassing minutes the two laborers shuffled off the fence. and, picking up a heavy. ruty iron beam which happened to be lying on the ground near them, went down one of the streets between the shops and
 A few minutes later the admiral ap- peared around the corner and stood still The laborers picked up the beam and proceeded on their aimless way, again turning the nearest corner. But they could not escape. for LeutZe was on their trail. He kept mp the per formance of following them around the corners until he had seen them carry that heavy beam all over the yard. which covers many city blocks Finally he asked them:
 Where are you taking that beam 9"
 'Nowheres particular" confessed one of the loafers.
 Take it back where you found it, quit working here. The strains too great on you."-Popular Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-29
REST AND PEACE
Fall Upon Distracted Households
When cuticura Enters.

Sleep for skin tortured babies and
rest for tired. fretted mothers Is found
In hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
a gentle amounting with Cuticura Oint-
ment. This treatment, In the major
ity of cases. affords immediate relief
In the most distressing forms of itch
ing, burning. scaly, and crusted hu.
mors. eczemas, rashes, inflammationa,
irritations. and chafings, of infancy
and childhood, permits rest and sleep
to both parent and child, and points
to a speedy cure, when other remedies
fail. WORKOUT and worried parents
will find this pure, sweet and ecouom.
ical treatment realizes their highest
expectations, and may be applied to
the youngest infants as well as chill.
dren Of all ages. The Cuticura Rem.
edies are sold by druggists every.
where. Send to Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp, sole proprietors. Boston, Mass,
for their free 32-page Cuticura Book on
the care and treatment Of skin and
scalp Of infants, children and adults.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-29
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

Aetno01St Church-Sunday 8cnOOl
1t 10 4. m; preaching, every Sunday
morning and evening; Rev. F. F.
Gibbs. pastor.
Baptist Church-Sunday school at
10; preaching At IL each Sunday;
prayer meeting at the pastors home
every Thursday: Rev. c. w. Buell.. pas
tor.
Presbyterian Church-sunday school
held every Sabbath at 10 q. M; Will
Van Petten. superintendent; preach
Ing services every Sabbath morning
and evening, alternately, II q m. and
1880 p. M; Young Peoples meeting
at Z, before the evening service; pray
Or meeting every Wednesday at 1880;
Rev. Wiley X. Wright. pastor.
East Gate Lodge No. 113, A. F. & A.
n, meets first and third Fridays Of
each month. Visiting brethren cor
daily invited to attend. J. Roy Brown.
w. NJ; j. B. Harden, s. W.; r. p.
Walton. ]. W.; l.. M. Gee, Sec.
Holly Lodge No. IA. l. o. o. F..
meets each Wednesday evening at the
Holly hall. Visitors are cordially In
vited. Chas. Witte. N. G.: ]. w. Bryce.
Sec.
Holly Chapter, o. E. s., meets Sec
ond and fourth Friday nights each
month. Mrs. Millie Baker, Worthy
Matron: John e. Murphy. Worthy Pa
tron; H. C. McCreery, Secretary.
Mizpah Rebekah Lodge, No. 81. l. o.
o. f.. meets first and third Tuesdays
Of each month at Holly hall.
Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 1T.
Holly, meets in Holly block every first
and third Monday night at 8 o'clock:
William Wright, c. c.; H. w. MARBLE,
X. OF r. and 8.
Holly Leaf Camp no 7742, M. w. A..
meets every first and third Saturday
Of each month. Visiting neighbors al.
ways welcome. A. w. Hornbeck. Con. !:
c. A. Pinkham, clerk; P. NJ. Probst:
Adviser; G. q. Merwin. Banker.
Holly Camp. Royal Neighbors. No.
1884, meets second and fourth Tues
days Of each month at Holly hall. Ora
Gle, Mrs. Hattie Mitchell; Vice Ora.
cle.. Mrs. Eta Witte; Recorder, Mrs.
Alice Pinkham; Receiver, Mrs. Pearl
Merwin.
Holly Commercial Club; opie w.
Swope, Prest.; C. l. Collins, Secy
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-29
Another Instance.

The Fiji cannibal reluctantly pro-
duced quarter in response to the
Lightning Calculator's pathetic plea
at the psychological moment.
III you would only cut out the
BOOZE" he growled, "and pass up the
crap and dice and the handbook thing.
you wouldn't have to be touching your
friends for grub-stake SO regularly"
"Ah! You're like SO many others,
my Philistine FRIEND" sighed the
Lightning Calculator; at seems i'm
possible for you to understand the &C.
centricities of genius!"-Los Angeles
Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-29
Her Easter Hat.


The wife before her husband stood,
AS If for his inspection
All newly gowned. and on her head
An Easterish confection.
She cried, Twas such q bargain,
Jack,
The price you'd never guess
It cost but sixty dollars. and
It can't be bought for less"
What! Sixty dollars for that thingf.
cried Jack,
Who simply boiled within.
Extravaganza like that is-well.
It's shameful-it's a SIM"
The lady, ready with retort.
And nothing daunted, said,
"Oh. well. At least the sin will be
Upon my own fair head"
-Young's Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-29
Damages Awarded.

Colorado Springs.-A Jury in Dis
trict Court returned a verdict Thurs
day In favor of Charles B. Campbell
for $15.500. Campbell sued DR.. B. B.
Creighton and officers Of the Manitou
Mineral Water and Bathing Company
for 100000. alleging misrepresenta'
tion in the sale Of stock. There are
fourteen similar cases on the docket in
which half dozen or more are inter
ested.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-29
Serious Gun Exhibition.

Trinidad.-As the result of a seri.
GUS shooting affray following a quarrel
over a debt. ]. A. Jaramillo, Mexican
attorney. and John Holler. a wealthy
Austrian jeweler. are wounded seri-
ously. and Epifanio Abeyta is under
arrest charged with the assault
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-29
colorado Realty AssoeIatlon.

La Junta.-At the meeting Of the
Colorado Realty Dealers Association
here May 18th and 18th. there will be
prominent real estate men and speak.
ers from all over the state present.
One Of the most important matters to
be discussed at the meeting will be
the disposition Of the money appropri.
ated by the last Legislature for the
purpose of advertising the state.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-29
Train XII. Unknown Man.

Eyans.-A northbound freight Friday
night ran over and killed a man be-
tween Evans and Greeley, literally cut
ting him to pieces. He stepped on
the track in front Of the engine, ap-
parently seeking death, and the train
crew saw 1t was impossible to prevent
the accident. He was middle-aged,
fairly well dressed. but nothing has
been found to reveal his identity.