davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
5000 YEAR FOR Y. ". ca
sixty-two New Members for univer.
sity Association-Miss Palmer
Led.

The university Y. NJ. C. A. held its
weekly meeting Tuesday evening. It
was led by Miss Florence Palmer, Sec
rotary Of the city association. The
meeting was we'll attended and added
to the high hopes Of the officers for
a successful year. The prospects
now are very bright as more interest
is being shown than usual. Sixty-two
new members have already Joined the
association and many more are ex-
pected to join later.
The work of the association is in
the hands Of the following officers who
took charge this fall, having been
elected last spring:
President-Miss Margaret Fawcett.
Vice President-Miss Edna Joslyn.
Secretary-Miss Gertrude Bliss.
Treasurer-Miss Allie Dickson.
Association Advisor-Miss Bertha
McKechney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
HELLO ONLY BRIEF SESSION
Judge Templeton Adjourned Nelson
Term Today-TwO Lake Cases =.
We're Dismissed

Judge Templeton will return tonight
from Lakota where he held a short
term Of court. The most important
action taken was the dismissal Of the
Bond and Engebretson blindpig cases.
leaving only the Green case for trial
and 1t will come on next January.
There were also several divorce
cases in which DEGREES were granted.
Carl Stenswick Of Pekin pleaded
guilty to a charge of operating a
gambling place and was fined.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
FOR OLD PEOPLE

After reaching the age of forty
the human system gradually de-
clines. The accumulated poisons in
the blood aus rheumatic pains in
the joints. muscles and back. These
warnings should be promptly re-
lieved and serious illness avoided
by using the following prescription
which shows wonderful results
even after the first few doses. 1t
will eventually restore physical vi
gor.
"One pun compound syrup of
Sarsaparilla: one ounce Toris COM
pound: half pint of high grade
whiske Cor sherry wine If it is
~preferred): This to be mixed and
used in tablespoonful doses before
each meal and at bed time. The
bottle to he. shaken each time"
Any druggist has these ingredients
or will quickly get them for you.
Any n can mix them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
Will opc-. Next Week.

Joe lsaacs. *. V. Brooks. a billiard
table specialist from the Brunswick
Balke-Callander company and several
.workmen are getting the new pool
hall in the New Hampshire block in
for a grand opening which
will he held either on Saturday or the
fore part of next week. The tables
ing of the linoleum IN the floor yes
terday the place begins to look some
thing like what is promised in the
of the best pool hall in the north
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
THE MCNAMARA
TRIAL OPENED
[continued from page IL

urer of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
said: of course We arc ready. 1t
oes not matter who is tried first. We
expect it to DE a long. drawn-out af-
fair. hut we think we will win"
Counsel for both sides said today
that the examination of witnesses and
the taking of evidence would not be
approached for some time. For to-
day, therefore. little is anticipated be-
side the preliminary motions and the
perfunctory examination of the jury
men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
FARMERS ARE THREsHIMG
Good Weather Brings Back Farm Ac-
tivity-Plowing Wherever
Possible Also.

The return Of good weather is be-
ers and with a continuation of the
present conditions for two more
weeks. threshing will be pra ctically
concluded. The grain is drying out
very rapidly with the present weather
and farmers have once more become
jubilant at the prospects Of being able
to go ahead with their work. Plow-
ing operations are being started wher-
ever possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
ARE UNCONsTITITTIONar

New York, Oct. ll.---The court Of
appeals. sitting at Albany today decid-
cd that two sections Of the so-called
Levy election law are unconstitu-
ttonal. One If these sections forbade
the printing Of any candidates. name
In more than n column Of the off,
fla ballot. which would have had the
effect Of preventing fusion at cleo
lions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
new AUTO MAN HAS ARRIVED
Thomas Moore Preparing for Opening
the Ford Sales and Supply
Store,

Thomas Moore has arrived in Grand
Forks to.take care of the preliminary
work looking to the opening of the
automobile sales and supply store that
he will launch. He is well pleased
at the prospects for success and be-
lieves that the new business venture
which will be located in the Dinnic
block in the store room formerly &C.
cupied by the Evening Times will be
q big one. The place of business will
be opened as o o as possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
WILL STAY
Capt. svedrup Will Become a Citizen
of the Country.

Minneapolis. Oct. l1.-Capt. sved-
rup. explorer today in Minneapolis,
filed a declaration of intention to be-
come a citizen of the United States.
Captain Svedrup gave his occupation
as that Of skipper and said he was in
command OF the ship in which Cap
tain Nansen made his trip in kuest
of the North pole. He now is con
nected with a whaling company. He
will make Minneapolis his home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
JURY ACQUITTED
Attempts to Convict Pennsylvania
Lynchers Proved Futile.

Westminster. Pa, Oct. 11.--Efforts
OF the commonwealth Of Pennsylvania
to secure q conviction in connection
with the burning to death Of lack
Walker, the negro. at Gainesville, fail
ed again today when a jury acquitted
Oscar Lampey, who was charged with
being a member of the mob that
lynched Walker. Lampey is the Attn
defendant to be freed Of a murder
charge in connection with the lynch
inc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
BLISS FUNERAL.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE funeral
of the late Cornelius n. Bliss, former
secretary and treasurer Of the Repub-
lican national committee, will be held
at II o'clock on Thursday at the Bliss
residence. DR.. jefferson. pastor of
the Broadway tabernacle, will con-
duct the service,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
NORMAL BOORO WILL MEET
Session Scheduled to- Take Place In
Minot October 1~3--Vallcy City
EoSr}Dr Alec

Session Also.
The state normal board will meet
in Minot or October 13. tho date of
the hearing of the injunction suit
started by Frank w. Youngman.
The hoard is scheduled to meet mt
Valley City on October IL and from
there the members will 60 to Minot to
be present at tho hearing before
Judge Fisk and also to take such
other action as may be necessary on
the normal school matter. The new.
suit started by the attorney general
may make some change in present ac-
ttvities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
Go fo ,IamestoNn.

j. NJ. Smith will leave this evening
for Jamestown where he attends the
synod meeting of the Presbyterian
church. Mrs. D. NJ. Mcintosh of this
city is also one Of the local delegates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
ORGANIZE
Cooperative Store for Grand Forks
Will he Wrinkle,

Organization of a cooperative
store is being perfected in Grand
Forks at the present time with Messrs.
J. e. Anderson. c. E. Brawner. H. IL.
Hand. Bert Mason and 0. j. Arness as
the incorporates. The plan of orer-
alton is purely cooperative and as
as enough stock is sold. the store
will he established.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
DID 10 SENTENCE

Young's Case Taken Under Advise
ment by Judge Pollock.
Fargo. n. D., Oct. 11.-Young, the
self-confessed train robber who plead
ed guilty in the district court yester-
day afternoon, was not sentenced to-
day. Instead Judge Pollock decided
to take the matter under Amusement
before acting further.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11

away. there will be no difficulty, what.
ever"
In addition to the fight. the Adams
and Jefferson football teams will meet
IN a contest that will go a long way
toward establishing the city cham
pionship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

ar moderate prices. and if she wants elaoo-
ration she can get as much or that 100
as she feels inclined 70 paw for.
one Of the simplest means n varying tne
strictly tailored linen costume is 70 give II
a big. detachable collar Of some kind. some
Main white linen suits selling at SIS 80 are
made with the regulation notched collar
over which is a second of the same ma
terisI adorned with a simple little en-
broidered design done in mauve. This sec
md collar g. cut with deep point at
The back and wideus into hig revers IN
front II is attached hy means Of buttons
and tuttonholes. and can he very easly
adjusted. 50 that the suit has two dis
tinctlv different characters either Of which
if can assume AZ a moments notice.
novelty This season IS the linen sun
with a wide band Of lattice work on hoth
coat and skirt. r. sells in one shop ar
s3q 80 and is delightfully."- cool and airy. be-
sides possessing the much desired quality
Of smartness.
Dressv little pongee suits have loose
coats. with short kfmono sleeves and a
double frill of ecru lace ~ the neck, with
rever= and other trimmings i'm black. A
similar model i'm blue silk serge has wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

thing must he done 70 keep the house as
cool as possible. and she has learned 20 DO
IL scientifically. She airs out the whole
place before the syn is high. and then
closes II Nd for the dav. thus securely keep
ing In the cool air OF early morning. IN
New York, where brick and stone make the
heat NJ midday particularly depressing. IT
is important to do this. but unfortunately
most Of the houses do nor have blinds or
other means Of shutting ont the sun.
Country houses with blinds may. how
ever. he kept delightfully."- cool on even the
hottest Of dog days" and. as many fami-
lies are beginning 10 flock 70 such COM
Portable quarters. few remarks on the
subject may not be amiss.
After airing the house close all the
blinds Hut leave the windows open. The
shutters in the blinds should be shut tight
on the sunny side. but left partly open on
the others 10 admit stray breezes. Toward
evening all the blinds should he flung open
again.
Housewives who have not found this plan
satisfactory probably neglect 10 close the
blinds until the sun has heated the at
mosphere. or they may have failed to
ventilate sufficiently IN the morning. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

and trimmed in 4 number Of ways. In the
illustration rose colored linen is banded
with white embroidery, but all white is
pretty. pique and poplin make mp just az
attractively as linen. and various thinner
materials can he used for really warm
weather Simple woollen materials would
be charming so made. and II desired the
dress can be worn over a Euimpe. The
side portions and sleeves are cut in one
and are Joined 70 the panel portions.
There are long buttonholes embroidered a
the sides through which ribbon is inserted
TO hold the fulness in place
For tile siX-year-old size there will be
needed 2ia yards Of material q inches
wide. yards 80 or ~ inches wide. with
yards OF banding
The pattern. No $3.50 is cut in sizes
for children Of four. six and eight years.
and will he mailed 10 any address on re-
ceipt Of 70 cents
Please give number Of pattern and age
distinctly. Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune. II IN a hurry for pat
tern. send an extra 2-cent stamp and we
will mail by letter postage in sealed en-
veiODe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

continuing to play in her best form Miss
Lillian r. Hyde. % the South shore Field
Cub. easily won her second round match
IN the championship tournarnen, q, the
women Metropolitan Golf Association
over the links Of the Scarsdale Golf and
country Club yesterday The title holder
defeated Mrs. J. s Irving. OF the home
club. by up and 10 PLAY.
Inc game Of Miss HYDE impressed the
oHlookers as OF high quality ana with
more familiarity with the course her shots
saiheu good roll, whether from the tee
or on the seconds, and were well executed
Mrs. Paterson and Mrs. Earle won by safe
margins, but Mrs. Rossin had ~ play TWEEN
" holes 10 defeat Mrs Hanford.
At the fifth hole Miss HYDE had a lead of
Ur. Her iron shot from the high sixth
tee was spared. she has been uniformly
over the valley green. but ;he result was \
drop into the brook guarding the green II
cost her and Mrs. Irving won her only
hole going out. Mrs Irving missed a short
put 70 win the eighth. and although she
had pulled her second into another brook.
Miss Hyde gained a halve, 4 at the
ninth left Miss HYDE up al the turn.
Miss Hyde increased her advantage by a
brilliant AZ the tenth. but the next. which,
she had in 4 against Mrs Polhemus on
Tuesday. was a tragedy that began with a
sliced second that cost her two strokes
from trouble and ended when her put for
S. which she had 70 shave by a half stvrnie.
knocked in Mrs. Irving's ball for that total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

every window in the house had oeeh
thrown wide open. so that every room was
filed with the cool. pure, dry air OF early
morning and IL the blinds had been closer
before the sun became hot, the house, m
stead Of being stury, would have seenie"
like cool. refreshing grotto 10 any one
coming in from the tropical outdoor air az
MONDAY
IL is easy enough 70 keep cool cellar
throughout the summer II the windows IN
II are opened all night and closed all day
With a grating over each window there VIII
be no trouble from proving cats and otner
nuisances.
Nowhere Is GOODNESS more important than
In the bedrooms, for in hot. close room,
II is impossible TO sleep. The bedrooms IN
many country places. particularly tiny
frame cottages and rambling, old-fash-
toned houses, have low ceilings that are
close under the attic or the roof while
often the windows are not arranged so that
there Is a good circulation Of air. IL the
roof is timed it makes all the bedrooms
directly beneath it particularly uncom-
Portable.
As an attic. II not properly ventilated.
retains the heat after the sun has gone
down. IL should be built with opposite win
dows. so that a current OF air may pass
through it's whole length over the bedroom
ceiling
When all or part Of a bedroom ceiling
rests directly against a slopng roof, as Is
often the case, it should he lined with
concentrating material OF course, IDEAL
frame houses have a non-conducting layer
that helps TO shut out heat In summer and
cold in winter.
The one and only room which should not
be closed in the heat Of day is the kitchen
il one is burning wood or coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
Miss Hyde Keeps on thinning
Reaches Semi-final Round "itnout sHucn
Trouble in Play for Womens Uolf little

Ao :, n for herself Taking the
100 IN par. Miss HYDE was dorme D.
IT, fourteenth a par for both. Mrs
-, making her best drive OF the match
49,. ooedirg two more 10 the green and
,.or boldinr from the edge, while Miss
ia uas trl1e past the green in two and
ae,er plaving back with her mashie holed
neat nut OF some six feet.
The summaries follow;
,,..,,,,orship second round,-Mrs NJ D
r,..,r.c5 Baltusro, beat Mrs. W. J Falin'
eaTsds o-5 q FRe fhd cub. beat Pea, Mrs. IRIS J. $ irving
sceredaie M and 70 play. Mrs. V Al
rorie Wvkaeyl beat Miss L. Gould. siwanoy'
4 mn and 3'to plaN Mrs A 5 Rossln' On" ,oo
teo, Mrs r. c. Hanford. Scarsdale. ! M wv
hoFls a... beaten eight FIRST round)-Mrs G. W
perdias Midland, beat Mrs y. 2. Rogers -
ptcbo,onS county beat Miss Rosenheim. PEA
bv default. Mrs. T. HAYES. MIDLAND. beat ",
~ y Caskev. up Mrs Florian krug. Eng
wood. beat Miss krug. Englewood mp ana . W
pug. .econa sixteen second roundl-Mrs. $
psvor century. heat Miss Julia Bredt. MOI II
SsJlso, Hackensack beat Mrs. Aaron Clahin
Wvkagyl. 3 up and . to play. Miss Eiils-eii q
rent,iTy. beat Mrs " J. solomons Century. e
up and 20 play MIS-. r. w hi' In,rr,-,.c-atr 3
County. beat Mrs r r. pononoe' N'N''
UP se a, beaten eight FIRST round) Misc Gvyer
eiwanoy. beat Mrs. ". y. seaman kGnl,o,,
S,',rtv 2 up. Mrs. G. =. Uheacker. HaeHehr-
10y beat Mrs R Il. Arlington Scarsaais -
m and 10 play Mrs G. Levy. century ~
Mrs j. F Bach. Century, NJ and !"
Mrs G. Mayer. Essex County, 6ea' N,~ ~
Woriartv. EnRlewood. up and n play
Mrs. C. Mayer won the handicap with a
net Of 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
Some rOayS Of The WOrId

near at hand, but I reckon they've got
brains for looking ahead How'd you like
to he on the spot if it had exploded?'
one used TO smile when the farmers
wife came around in the pedlers wagon 70
announce that she had some sparrow
grass" for sale. but to-day. when the mar
kcr man announces that re has some nice
grass that is sellin' cheap" or the huckster
calls out. as he goes along the street.
Grass for sale" one takes II as a mat
ter Of course Soon. no doubt, the good
word asparagus will 20 the way that other
good English words have gone and others
are going
Fresh for example, no longer means
fresh. That word has come TO mean
state midway between fresh and stale or
olt and new strictly fresh only is
recognized by the grocer and the house
keeper follows suit. She must speak to
him i'm his own language or he would not
understand her. She sends her maid 10
the shop with the injunction. Don't get
the fresh eggs They're stale. Get the
strictly fresh" And the term is in such
common use now that she does not even
smile 10 herself as she gives the order.
With special the situation is much the
same in the shops and markets. An UNI
Qualified special" attracts comparatively
little attention. Only Il very special
an extra special" and, as occasionally
seen. an extraordinary Special will have
more than passing notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

4 screen Of climbing nasturtium 70 ntds
the unsightly ash can and garbage bucket
will he a thing Of beauty all summer II
the blossoms are plucked freely and the
roots properly watered A screen Of sweet
peas is also beautiful. but II is late TO
plant seed for such purpose n this sea-
son. For families that are Just now NOV
ing into the country a nasturtium trelns
Is better The seeds II planted now. will
produce blossoms very early, ana n the
very hest quality of mixed seed is selected
the variety OF color will be constant sur
prise and delight. Use A fence OF chicken
wire ana rasten AZ both ends 70 stakes
driven into the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
Of Interest to tV omen

border ~ silk braiding on the bottom OF
the coat and little the same sort OF orna-
nentation on the skirt The reyers, which
are detachable, are Of white pique ana the
collar is of embroidery and lace.
Although silk serge has many attractions
Il Is little heavier than pongee. so the
latter Is to be preferred IL one Is looking
for GOODNESS. As to price 1t VIII be FOUND
that one must pay for the plainest SILK
serge costume about so more than for the
nlainesf nongee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
The WEATHER REPORT

oetciai Record and Forecast -N asninf'"''
MAY - Scattered showers have fallen o'''"7
the last twenty four hours in the South Hli'"
ric ana Middle Atlantic states. an1 there na'.
been general though light rain ia Sew England
and IN interior ~ Eew YORK Loca rams Bic
also reported from the northern plains s'a'e''
the northern Rocky Mountain region and WASH
,neton and Oregon DO an other districts the
v-eather remained fair
Moderate temperatures were general Wednes-
A., In the Eastern states. the lake region and
I've ohio Valley. and warm weather prevailed
throughout the plains states and the Mississippi
valley.
Temperatures are considerably below the sea
.,r.l average IN the northwestern states and on
the pacific SLOPE
The winds along The New England, Made
.r,ntjc. south Atlantic and East Galf coasts
,.ur be light. variable. West CUT coast mod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
THOUGHT MRS. BULL CRAZY
Kept Hands and Feet Moving
When Discussing Religion.
THREW GUESTS GIFTS AWAY
Believed He Had Wicked Powers
Elk Barber Repeats Recital
of Her Married Life.

Alfred, Ne, May 24-Douhts as 10 the
sanity OF Mrs. Sarah G. Bull from the very
beginning of the course Of lessons she
gave MIN in "Rajah Yogi" were expressed by
Nichola Roberta, barber ami masseur, while
under cross-examinaton to-day az the hear
ING in the Probate Court on the petition
OF Mrs. Oiea Bull Vaughn for the breaking
Of the will of Mrs. Bull. her mother.
Il was always in doubt as 10 whether
was taking lessons from an insane per-
son or not" Roberta told Charles X. Cobb.
counsel for the will. 4 really think Mrs
Bull was insane, but l was taking in
struction just to please her.
When Mrs. Bull talked To me found il
uplifting to my mind. The same result at
tended the reception of letters. In fact,
anything that was pleasing to Mrs Bull
was uplifting TO me. 1 liked 10 get letters
from Mrs. Bull and Miss Sarah J. Farmer.
even II they were insane"
Regarding Mrs. Mary Wright sewall. who
in letters read earlier in the case. had been
accused Of using her power" for worldly
things, witness said that he never saw any
hypnotic performances by Mrs. Sewar when
Mrs. Bull was az home After Mrs. Bull
went TO India. he said. Mrs. SewaH used
10 60 through strange performances. shak-
Ing her hands and feet all at once"
While the witness and Mrs. SewaIl were
studying together. she did Intervening
writing and painted pictures with her Yogi
power" he said.
Questioned I'm regard to his belief in the
power OF "Raja Yogi" Roberta said:
81 gave Raja Yogi a good trial At first
I felt a doubt as TO the power. I took in
structions just to please Mrs. Bull and
then having received the instructions
used TO take exercises by myself, not to
please her only
Roberta described the visit Of several
japanese guests at Mrs. Bulls studio
house" in Cambridge. One Of the visitors
did not please Mrs. Bull. who said that
he had wicked powers, and after the de-
parture Of the japanese Mrs. Bull gath
cred together an his trinkets and souvenirs
and threw them away.
The curative powers Of Mrs. Marion
Briggs. a friend Of Mrs. Bull We're spoken
Of by Roberta. who said that Mrs. Briggs
claimed that she had the power TO cure
sick people bv lying in bed with them
Mrs Briggs and Mrs Bull often slept to-
gether. and Mrs. Bull who was IN hos
pital I'm 1916. told Roberta that she was
able 20 undergo surgical operation
through the deadening power OF Mrs
Briggs.
some Of Mrs Bulls beliefs regarding
food were described by the witness. Mrs
Bull believed he said. that one glass of
milk and six almonds a day was sufficient