davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

Sun rises Nov. IA at 6:47. sets at
4:43.
Iowa-lncreasing cloudiness today.
tonight and Tuesday: warmer tonight.
South Dakota--Unsettled, with snow
tonight or Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
.,;r.o, 20 Rehuiid Stunned Fae%orv.

Clinton TO Rebuild Burned Factory.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton. Nov. 13.-The loss in the
Kelly Sorenson furniture factory
which was wiped out by fire yesterday,
is estimated at 100000: insurance
$4,000. The company will probably
rebuild. ss.s.5s4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
BIG VESSEL RUNS ASHORE IN
STORM ON PEACOCK SPLIT
NEAR ASTORIA.
LIFE SAVING CREWS WORK
vAINLY TO SAVE PASSENGERS
Rescue Work Difficult Owing to Posi-
ton Of Stranded vesssi-Two Mem-
hers Of Grew Washed Overheard and
Drowned-owners Of Washington
Receive Message Telling Of Rescue.

Astoria, Ore Nov. iS.-The steamer
Washington. which ran ashore on Pea
cock Split yesterday afternoon. is be-
ing driven by a southeast gale toward
the rocks between Cape Disappointment
and North Head. 1t Is believed that
many or all of the fifty persons or
board are doomed. A terrific sea is
running.
The steamer was in a worse position
his morning than she was last
night when darkness fell and shut
her off from the view of the
watchers on shore. A terrific gale was
blowing and slowly but surely she was
creeping toward the rocks.
The only hope for the fifty persons
aboard was in the bravery of the
United States life saving crews from
the Cape Disappointment and Point
ADAMS stations. These men patrolled
the beach all night waiting for the YES
sci to go to pieces or for her to drift
close enough to let them fire life lines
over her.
The tug boats Tatoosh and the Go
'iah left Astoria early today for the
scene but their captains had little hope
that they could get close enough 70 the
stranded vessel to offer aid.
Two Of Washinston's Grow Drowned
Astoria, Nov. 1.-TWO Of the crew
of the wrecked steamer Washington
were washed overheard and drowned
this morning. The life saving crews
have not vet got line on board the
vessel.
Drifting to Destruction.
report from the life saving station
at North Head states that the Wash
ington is drifting rapidly toward North
Head and is expected to go ashore
within an hour OF two. From the fact
that she has not shown any signal OF
smoke from her funnel it is believed
she is full of water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
DISCUSS TRUST LEGISLATION.
President Taft ard Attorney Genera
Mcpherson Hold Conferences.

WASHINGTON Nov. IS. President
Taft today discussed with ATTORNEY
General wictersham the advisa .i'tv cf
supplemental antitrust legislation at
the coming session Of congress. The con-
ference related particularly to the like
lihood Of the passing Of the federal in
corporation act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13

Sugar Slowly Dropping.
New York. Nov. 13.-All grades OF
refined sugar were reduced 10 cents a
hrndred pounds today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
Program for Poor Childrcn.

From . to 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon $50 poor children of the city will
be entertained at the Y. NJ. C. A. as
guests Of Miss Louise P~ackebusch, the
visiting nurse, and the members OF
the visiting nurse committee of the
Associated Charities. These ladies
have been putting forth every effort to
give their guests one Of the pretties,
Christmas parties imaginable and they
have also arranged a splendid pro-
gram for their entertainment. The
gymnasium will be prettily decorated
with a large Christmas tree as its
center Of attraction and following the
program Santa Claus will distribute
gifts and sacks of candy to each OF the
children.
The ladies have secured some Of the
best talent in the city to give the pro-
gram which has been arranged as fol-
lows:
Solo. Christmas Carol.
Mrs. F. A. Parsons.
Violin Melody ......... .Mascagni
Miss Geraldine jacob.
flanO SOLO Selected
Miss Margaret Sargent.
Solo. 20 Holy Night. Adams
Mrs. F. A. Parsons.
Violin -Aria Eerdi
Fritz Wolff.
heading Selected
Miss Geraldine Jacob.
Guests ut Malone Home.
Miss Jane Malone and her brother
Lawrence of Forest River and Miss
Naleria kennedy of Voss returned
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22

music section. and her first program
speaks for itself. To the great regret
Of the members of the club and mu-
sic lovers of the city. announcement
was made at this meeting Of the de-
parture of Mr.. Behrens from Fargo.
The young violinist has a distinct &C.
QUESTION to the music circles of the
city. and he will be greatly missed.
He leaves within a day or so for Chi
cago. A rising vote Of thanks was
suggested for his appearance Of the
morning and also at the recent meet
ing Of the Fine Arts club at the home
of Mrs. F. F. Grant.
That social center work is simply
a revival Of the old fashioned SPELL
Ing school and meetings which our
grandfathers enjoyed was the strong
point brought out at the first meeting
of Fargo which was attended We'd
nesday evening by about fifty ladies
and gentlemen of the neighborhood.
Mrs. II. a. klinsmann presided over
the meeting. During the early part
of the meeting excellent monograph
music was enjoyed and later William
Ballou talked on the ncighborhood
center work. The main fact brought
out was that the recent activities
aiaiOii6 ~ Siuu WOlIlcIl especially anu
the people in general for the sociai
center movement was simply 4 re-
vtval of the spirit OF the old fashion
ed spelling school and meetings which
our grandparents enjoyed at the
schoolhouse when the entire com.
munity met for contests and a social
evening. He heartily commended the
work and spoke c~ncouragingly Of its
success. Attorney w. II. Shure then
spoke on the street railway franchise,
giving the facts as they are and as
they are intended to be and what the
city is striving to do. He gave his
audience a clear and comprehensive
idea Of the situation, which was in
deed appreciated. Mrs. Weible, pres
ident Of the Hawthorne Neighborhood
club. was then called upon to tell Of
the work in that ncighborhood. She
spoke. not so much Of the Washing
ton neighborhood work. but of her
interest and hopes for the Hawthorne
neighborhood. urging them to make a
movement toward bigger and better
play grounds for the children. The
club Is greatly interested in securing
more ground for the Hawthorne
school and will begin their work after
the holidays. The formal part Of the
meeting was brought to a close with
a general discussion of the work for
improvement in the neighborhood and
in the school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
: -
Society Personals y
4 Il 4 Z 4


Miss Frances Ester Of Minot was an
arrival from the west last evening.
Miss Clara Hellins of Northwood
Is among the shoppers in TIL Getty
today.
Mrs. David Webster Of Webster ia
a visitor in the shopping districts to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McDcvitt and
children were arrivals last evening
| from Rrockstone. Mont.
, Misses Sigma and Clara Thorcscn
vt thompson arc doing their Christ
mas shopping here today.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Acker arrived
last evening from Reesville. Wis. to
spend the holidays with their son, OF
t" Acker Of Walnut street.
Mrs. II. NJ. HuKdal's mother, Mrs.
q. a. Dunning of st. Paul. il here for
the holidays and MIR. Dunning will ar.
rive to spend Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. {. Green Of Gllby
will arrive Sunday to be Christmas
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Fowler.
Miss Grace belong arrives this
evening from St. Thomas where she Is
teaching to spend Christmas at home.
Mrs. A. l.. Wallace and daughter.
Gertrude. will spend their Christmas
with relatives at Warren and will leave
tomorrow.
Miss Grace WEIGH leaves this even
ing to enjoy Christmas with relatives
at Red Wing. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Lundc of Lake.
Ia are among the visitors in the city
today.
Miss Agnes o'Donnell and Miss Amy
WEIGH leave this evening for their
homes at Glencoe. Mimi. to spend the
holidays.
Miss Ida Abrahamscn will arrive
tomorrow evening from Walhalla
where Il teaches in the public
schools and will visit her parents dur
ing the holidays.
i Miss Echo Turner will arrive to-
morrow evening from Minncwaukan.
where she Is teaching, to spend her
! vacation at home.
Miss Genevieve Meacham Of Boise,
Idaho. who attends school here. left
this morning to spend Christmas with
Cando friends.
Miss Ada Soule. who teaches at
Crookston. will arrive home this even.
ing to spend The holidays.
Miss Faith Grinnell. who teaches at
Thompson. will arrive this evening to
be the holiday guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Goodman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22

~ - ana 10 Year,
With Attached or Separate Sleeves
and With High, Square or
Round Neck.
Girls indulge In many occupations
that mean possible. If not probable, in
jury to the dress. and such aprons as
this are needed. 1t is simple and
comfortable and a be easily slipped
On and off. and can he made either
with separate or attached sleeves. In
one illustration 1t is shown with high
neck and long sleeves. In another 1t
is with square neck and three-quarter
sleeves. and in the third with round
neck and no sleeves. 1t can be treat
ed In any and all ways with equal sue
cess. 1t Is adapted to all materials
that make desirable aprons. In the
illustration checked material is trim
med with plain linen.
The apron is made with front and
hack portions that are gathered and
Joined to the yoke. Whether the
sleeves are made separately or at
tached, they are cut In ono piece each
and finished with straight cuffs. The
high neck Is finished with q collar;
the square and round necks arc un.
derfaced.
For the ls year size will be required
I IL yards of material 81 2 3-4 yards
36 or ~ inches wide with i-2 yard q
for collar. cuffs and trimming.
The pattern, No. 724s. liz cut in sizes
for misses of ~. 18 and Is years OF
age. and will be mailed to any address.
by the Fashion department of this ra
per. on receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
...lc.t Fore Christmas.

..Jcst Fore Christmas"
Father calls me William, sister calls
me Will.
Mother calls me Willie-but the fell
lers call me Bill!
Mighty glad l amt Il girl-rutller be
q boy
Without them sashes, curls an things
that's worn by Fauntleroy.
Love to chawnk green apples an so
swimmin' in the lake.
Hate to take the castor ile-they give
y'r hellyache:
Most all the time. the hull year 'roun.
there ain't no flies OH me.
But jes' fore Christmas I'm as good
as I kin DC!
Got a yaller dog named Sport-sick
i'm on the cat
Fust thing she knows she doesn't
know where she is At.
Got a clipper sled. and when us boys
goes out to slide.
Long comes the grocery cart an we
all hook a ride!
But. sometimes, when the grocery man
is worried and cross.
He reaches at me with his whip and
larrups mp his hoss.
An then laf an holler: "Oh. you
never teched met"
Eut les fore Christmas I'm as good
as l kin he!
Giran'ma says she hopes that when l
get To be- Il man
I'll he a missioner. like her oldeS'
brother Dan.
AS WIZ ct up by the canibls that lives
in C'elon's isle.
Where every prosaeck plcasos an only
man is vile.
Eut sran'ma she has never been to
soc a wild west show.
ar read The Life Of Daniel Boone"
or else | guess she'd know
'rh"t Buffalo Bill an cowboys is good
enough CT me
l.Sccp' les' fore Christmas. when I'm
good us ! kin he!
Then nr Sport. h" hangs around. so
sollum like an still
His eyes they seem a-SaHin: Whats
cr matter. little Eill:"
TIL" cat. she sneaks down off her
porch, a%-wondcrin' what's be-
come
" Them two enemies of hern that
ulster make things hum.
iiut ] am so pcrlitc and stick so
earnestly To hiz.
That mother says to father: How
improved our Willie is"
l;ut father. havin' been Il boy hissclf.
suspicious me.
When les fore christmas. I'm as
good as | kin he.
For Christmas. With its lots an lots
NY candies, cakes an toys.
Muz made. they say. fr proper kids.
an not fr naughty boys.
So wash Yer face an brcsh yer hair
an mind yer p's and as.
An don't bust out Yer pantaloons. an
don't wear out yer shoes:
Sa:' yessum to the ladies an yessir to
the men.
An when they's company. don't pass
yer plate fr pie again:
But hinkin' wv the things you'd like
to see upon that tree.
Jes fore Christmas be as good as
YOU kin be.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
the inventor was a leading spirit in
| the days work and a large women's
, vote was polled.

An interesting feature of the re.
cent elections in California was the
large number of women voters whose
ages ranged from so to 100 years and
who declared that they had been watt
ing all their lives for an opportunity
to cast their ballots. Four generation:
of one family voting together for the
first time was referred to by the Los
Angeles papers as the prettiest event
of the day."
The Honorable Mrs. Wilkinson. sis
ter of Lord Dccies. when in New York
recently said: 1.-The average wage of
the working woman of England is
seven shillings a week. equal to less
than Sc in American money. When
women get the vote. and they will. J
am ure this condition will he re-
moved. 1t will be made 30 that Il
woman forced to support herself and
very often a family, will get a living
wage"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
!; = x X X \ K x 4 < * x : 4
Of Interest to Women >
+ X 4 i x X 4 X i: * x Il u
Homcmladc Christmas CandX

Take a sheet of writing paper.
make it the shape of a baking tin,
about an inch deep. pin the four cor
ners securely SO that 1t will hold wa.
ter. Fill 1t about a third full of fine
white sugar. cover the sugar with wa
Take off the scum which rises and
whom nearly done sprinkle over it tho
meat of nuts.
Stand the paper in a shallow dish
of cold water for a few minutes. When
the candy Is hard unpin the orner
peel off the paper and the candy will
be in n piece.
: Chocolate Creams--Melt u~nsweeten-
ed chocolate in a cup over boiling
dant. melt together, flavor with va
nilla and If thick add or two tea
spoonfuls Of hot water. Dip into this
| any favored centers.
, Maple Candy-Three cupfuls of pure
maple sugar boiled until the syrup
will spin a thread when dropped
from a spoon. Take from the fire and
add a heapins tablespoonful of but
ter then beat. stirring in half a pound
of marshmallows and n pound OF
shelled English walnuts broken into
small pieces, until the candy begins tc
harden. Turn out in deep buttered
pans.
cream representation Will need
for this recipe one pound of confec-
TONERS sugar. six tablesp6onfuls Of
water, eight drops of oil of pepper
mint. Il scant quarter teaspoonful Of
cream of tartar. Take out one spoon
full of sugar into u cup. drop into it
tho oil of peppermint and stir. adding
also the cream of tartar. Now POLL
the rest of the sugar with the water
until it forms a thread. then add tho
mixture from the cup and stir briskly.
Drop from the end of a spoon in a
buttered plate.
Peanut Wafers-Chop roasted pea
nuts Very fine. pour into melted choco-
late and then drop in waters on oil
paper. Make a hollow in each wafer
by pressing a thumb into 1t when par
tally DOL. Fill the hollow with chop
ped dates. dust lightlywith powdered
sugar and wrape separately. Twist
the ends and fringe like kiss papers.
Pecan C'andy-To one pound Of
light brown sugar add two-thirds of Il
cupful of boiling water and two even
tablespoonfuls of butter and stir until
1t melts. Add Just a pinch Of cream
of tartar and let the syrup boil with
out stirring until a drop of it will
make Il soft ball when rolled between
the fingers. pour in a cupful of pecan
nut meats. stir and empty into butter
cd tins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
City Engineer Wcd> Tomorrow.

City Engineer Henry G. Lykken be-
comes a benedict tomorrow when he
weds Miss Frances T.. Hamilton at
Deer Lodge. Mont. where she has been
teaching the past ear After Il visit
TO the home of the brides parents in
Frankfort. Ky. Mr.. Lykken and his
bride will return tn this city to he at
home after January Is at the Hotel
Dacotah. Miss Hamilton will not
come to this city as Il stranger for she
is Il former member of the high school
faculty and has Il large circle of
friends to extend good wishes on her
return. Mr.. L.ykllen is a graduate of
the university and member of the
Varsity Bachelor Climb.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22

Society is said to have turned out
in force when women voted recently
in West Orange. N. j.. for an appro-
priation of $4,000 for a school build
ing. Mrs. Thomas A.. Edison. wife of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
LaNiourc Girls Romance.

Miss f.ffle Ellison, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. O. u. Ellison. prominent
farmers of LaMoure. and Il girl pos
sessed with unusual talent and brill
lance as an educator. having GRADUATE
ed with highest class honors from the
LaMoure high school. Fargo college
and Manchester college. has become
the bride Of Il man she met on her
fathers farm where he spent two
summers. The wedding took place
this month at Berkeley. Cal. and the
man of her choice. l.. W. Miner, is
now completing his medical course at
the University Of California. MIR.
who is now his bride. decided upon
the medical profession FOR his life
work and spent the past three years
at the University of Minnesota. Miss
Ellison was located at Berkeley as
state organizer of women's clubs in
California and shortly after Mr.. Mi
ner reached there this autumn to en-
ter the California university the we'd
ding day was set n the couple will
reside there until he completes his
course. Two Of the sroonl's uncles
are instructors in the California uni
versity.
The bride was very active in all
literary work during her college days
and among the honors conferred upon
her was the winning Of the Stringer
scholarship at Manchester and cleo
ton as Minnesota representative to
the national Y. w. G. A. conference
at Lake Geneva. Wis. She graduated
from Manchester with highest honors
in June and Immediately took up
work as economics organizer in the
twin cities. Her work. in brief. con
sisted in establishing clubs among
the prominent women. the purpose of
which was to beautify the home and
conduct it upon more scientific prtn-
ciples. So successful was she in her
work that she was made state organ
izer for California. She spent a part
OF the summer of his year at the
home of her parents and in October
went 10 California. making her head
quarters at Berkeley. Since tina time
and up to the present she has been
engaged in her work as state organic
OF in tho establishment of clubs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22

Few men arc so bad they wouldn't
hate to be seen with one who neglect
ed his mother in her old age
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
Sale of Christmas Goods.

The Dorcas class OF the Baptist Sum
day school offer Christmas aprons.
ia!o's, home made candies. etc, for
sa!n on Saturday al the y. W. G.. A. be-
tween l2 m. and 6 y. IN. Proceeds OF
ale will be given toward making a
happier Christmas for someone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
,Ir. and Mrs Van Alstiuc Hcrc.

Mr.. and Mrs Van Alstinc Here.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. Klein Van Alstine
arrived this morning from their homo
in Duluth for their holiday visit and
during their stay will be entertained
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". b.
Black OF Chestnut street, Mrs. Van
Alstlnc's parents. n Mr.. and Mrs. c.
l.. Van Alstine. ST.. parents Of Mr..
Van Alstine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
To Give HOLIDAY Reception.

10 SsiHc fiOn00S Exception.
Mrs. Herman Wolff and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Thomas S. Corrigan, have
issued invitations for the first Of the
holiday functions among the ladies
and their pleasure will he n reception
and tea on the afternoon Of Friday,
December 20. Mrs. Wolff and Mrs.
Corrigan will receive at Mrs. VOLTS
Walnut street home.
49,
En- Route to Seattle.
Miss Helen Gardiner of ST. Thomas
who was Il popular university girl
last Sea is in the city today while
en to Seattle where she will
enter Il hospital to become a trained
nurse. Miss Gardiner is visiting her
university friends today and leaves
for the west tomorrow.
To Spend Christmas on Farm.
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. W. Day and their
two ons Masters Frank and Wilfred.
accompanied by Mrs. j. II. Loucken.
who recently moved here from Crook
ston together with her daughter. Gea.
and son. Oscar, who Is home from ST.
Olaf's college at Mortified. Mimi.
will enjoy Christmas on the farm.
They will be entertained at the home
of Mrs. Days brother. John Grodahl,
at McCanna. leaving tomorrow morn
Ing and remaining until the latter
part of mex week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
Unique German Invitations.

The Elks issued their Invitations for
the Little German" ball today and
the popular holiday event will he given
at the club ooms Friday evening. De-
ccmhcr %. The invitations are so
novel in themselves that il is safe to
say that few: who are So favored could
10 tempted to decline them. They
have been inscribed upon Il purple and
white paper and a typical little Ger
man" adorns the face. The invitation
is followed by the names OF the enter
tainment committee and these men
promise the finest Little German"
hall that has eve been given. 1t will
he q formal party With a German sup
per and music by the Finley orches-
ira
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
SOCIETY |
PnoNRs-OayN n. ". ~: Z. .. - NJ: Night N. ". tss

home last evening after enjoying q
several days visit here as guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ma
lone Oh North Fourth street.
-SS%-
Going to Lacrosse. Wis.
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. D.. TAYLOR Of Chest
nut street accompanied by their two
children. Miss Marion and Master Wal
ton. will leave this evening to enjoy
the Christmas holidays at Lacrosse,
Wis. The parents of both Mr.. Taylor
and his Wife reside in that city and
they will hc entertained at the ;wo
homes. They will he away until tho
%reopening of school on January s.
Junior Glass Bail Tonight.
The holiday social scason will be
ushcred in this evening with the CIV
ing of the junior class ball ut the Da-
cotah. the entertainers being the
members of the high school Junior
class. The several young people home
from school will add an unusual
charm to the function and all arc
planning on tho merrcst kind of Il
tine. The Rorke orchestra will play
and dancing viii! begin at $50 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
RIFLE MATCHES
At CAMP PERRY

Camp Perry. Ohio. August 23.-The
ranges OF the national individual rifle
match were completed to-day. This is
the first OF the three big matches oon-
Quoted under the auspices of the War
department. The shooting began with
the skirmish run and continued for the
2oo-yard rapid fire and the 20o-yard
slow fre. Shooting at the yard
stage was begun. but owing TO the
large number OF entries. this stage will
not be completed until tomorrow
morning. King, of Iowa, is high man
up TO the l,ooO-yard range. The high
men. with their scores, follow:
Sergeant c. NJ King. Iowa. 24o: Ser
geant c. NJ Smith. army infantry, 25s;
Sergeant c, ]. Vanamburg. Massachu-
sets. 23s; Lieutenant George c. Shaw,
infantry. 295; Captain F. w. Holt. Dis
trict OF Columbia. 2a5: Ensign w. F.
Amsden. navy, 23i. .,