davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-24
SUMMER COLDS
Are Considered by Doctors More Dan
&er0us Than Winter Colds.

Aperson is quite as apt to catch cold
in the summer as in tho winter, but 1T
is harder to cure q cold in the summer
than in tho winter. In winter tl.o brac-
ing air assists the remedy to ovcN;ome
the cold, but the snltry, depressing
weather Of summer retards the cure Of
colds.
The public is much interested in
knowing remedy thatwill successfully
cope with summer colds. A remedy
that covers just such cases is Pcruna.
Experience has taught that it is the one
remedy that promptly expels sum.
mer colds Of every character and de.
scription.
Miss Ivy Gray, Fairview, KY, says:
81 have taken Peruna, and would say
that It is the best medicine for coughs
and colds I ever saw. I find that It
always cures cold in short while. It
also strengthens and builds mp the sys-
tenn"
The evening times., 1911-08-24

Sore Feetl Never After Using TIZ-
Goodbye sore feet, aching feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corns. callouses and
buntors and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like
TIZ before for your feet. 1t is diff
ferent rom anything ever before sold.
It acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof.
TIZ is not powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
tons which bring on soreness of the
feet. and is the only remedy that does.
T1Z cleans out every pore and glori-
1ies the feet-your feet
You'll never limp again Or draw up
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns. bunions and cal
louS6s. You'll feel like q new person.
Il yoV don't ind ell this true after
trying box Of TIZ. you can get your
,moQey right back.
TIZ u for sale at all druggists at
Is cents per box, or It will be sent
you direct II you wish from Walter
1ather Dodge 4 Co.. Chicago, III.
The evening times., 1911-08-24
; = *~& = 4!sAs &Gx' = s y = .
SOCIETY PERSONALS

8 + ** /: 4 +. + 4 4 y 4 = .
Mrs. Joseph Benson has gone to
Lake Park, Mimi. to visit relatives.
Mrs. Jud LaMoure Of Pembina is the
guest OF Mrs. Frank Bales.
Miss Cecil Husband of Aberdeen, 8.
D., Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M.
Husband at their home on Hill avenue.
Miss Selma Hassell has returned
from few days outing at Maple
Lake. :
Miss Elva Rupert of Ardoch is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. w. Gibbs
of Belmont avenue.
Mrs. E. +. Weaver and Miss Irene
Page Of Crookston are visiting in the
city.
Miss Josephine Mclaughlin came
over from Crookston to spend few
days at her home here.
Miss Marguerite Sheets of Arvilla
Is the guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Mckenzie.
Miss Viola Cooper is spending her
vacation with friends at Bismarck
and Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fishman left
yesterday on two weeks eastern
trip.
Miss Belize Swanson of Chicago is
visiting relatives in the city and at
Reynolds. 60
Miss Effie johnson has returned to
her home after short visit with
friends at Grafton.
Mrs. E. s. Dows Of Erie is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. S.
Whitman.
Mrs. o. ]. stearns and children
have gone to st. Hilaire, Minn.,
where they will be the guests of Mrs.
Stearns' sister for few days.
Nurse Clintsman has gone to Mapes
on professional business.
Miss Bertha Simon left for Chi
cago to undergo an operation at one
OF the hospitals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McLain of Far
go are visiting friends in the city for
a few days. -
James Learn and family of Litch- !
neld, Mimi. who. have been visiting
friends here since the Hotel Mems
convention have returned to their
home.
The evening times., 1911-08-24
TIMES PATTERN DEPARTMENT
DAlLY FASHION TALks
~ NAY mANToN

BY NAY MANToN

GRACEFUL GOWNS FOR AFTERNOON WEAR.
pretty attractive afternoon that
girl - - se
The the left
by the combination materials! The skirt ged gives
sn un and below this tuck i q made Of satin The blouse
form the yoke and that made alov
portions could be Of but illustrated
blouse viii
aov lace e inches for the yoke and upper
be needed
vide and for the lower portion 3yards ~
inches bust and Of the s,
The evening times., 1911-08-24
Visiting Hero.

Visiting Here. g
Miss Emma Cheering Of Larimore 10
visiting In the city for a few days a.
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
spaulding. Miss Cheering is on. her
way to Chisholm, Minn., where she will
teach in the public schools the coming
year. -
The evening times., 1911-08-24
Herbs.
Sage. lavender, rue.

Sage. lavender, rue,
For body's hurt and i'll.
for fever and for chill
Rosemary, strange with dew,
For sorrow and its smart.
For breaking of the heart,
Vet pain. death. tears. all come to
dust
Even us the herbs must.
Lifc-everlasting, TOO,
MINDLESS, poignant, sere.
That blows in the old year,
Townsllan, for me and you.
Why fret for waiting airs?
Why haste 20 sell our wares?
Captains and clerks, this shall bcfall !;
This is the end Of ALL
oh, this is the end, indeed.
oh! unforgotten things.
Gone out Of all the springs!
The quest, the dream, the creed!
Gone out Of all the lands,
And yet. safe in Gods hands;
For shall the dull herbs live again,
And not for the sons of men?
-Lizette Woodwork Reese, in Phila-
delphia Record.
The evening times., 1911-08-24
Misses TaugbOl Retprn.
To Give Reception.
Miss Wicker Honored.

Devils Lake World: Mrs. Maurice
Pepoon of Bartlett will entertain at
her home Thursday evening in honor
OF Miss Alice Wicker of Grand Forks
who is guest at the Foley home
near Bartlett and in honor Of Miss
Anna Foley, who is expected home
today from Montana where she has
been living on a claim.
The evening times., 1911-08-24
Of Interest to Women
+ X * 4 s. s >: - s: 4 y =
Novelty for Summer Wear.

y - =
Novelty for Summer Wear.
White cotton marquisette.. yellow
wool, coarse linen lace and white NOR.
celain beads, have been combined tc
produce q novel parasol with bag to
match. The parasol Of maroutsette
is bordered with the lace, fringed
with loops Of the wool, on each one
OF which is strung a white bead. and
embroidered with q few large yellow
wool flowers and a long yellow WOO
cord to carry it by.
A Simple, Useful Bag.
This is a very useful, easily made
bag, that may be copied in any size
from quite small one to hold small
pieces OF crochet to one Of larger size
LOT the household mending. It needs
a square of material, which for the
small size should be of silk: cretone,
chlntz or easement cloth for a large
one.
Fold the square in half, and sew
the ends together about two-thirds
the length; hem the open edges. then
turn down the top over ring of some
sort-a brass curtain ring will an
swer, and at most fancy-work shops
suitable rings of all sizes can be pur-
chased; the material must be hemmed
over the ring loosely. so that It NAV
be easily pulled up. A bow of rib
bon Is sewn to each side.
Picture Gown.
On every side one sees the revival
OF picture frocks that are most suit
able for young girls and even for GER
tain types of older women. That
quaint old color known as forget-me-
not blue is again in fashion and ia
used Tor such gowns as we'll as floral
taneta which has scattered bouquets
over the surface or single flowers.
One gown made Of the former fab
rlc had short skirt, was high-waist-
ed and was draped with eyelet en-
broidered batiste in strong iyory
tone. Yards of fringed ruching made
OF the taffeta was used as trimming,
and the drapery Of the top of the tun-
ic was held in at the left side of the
waist with bunch of forget-me-nots
made of blue velvet.
Adjustable Collars.
Blouses with which it is desirable
to have two styles of collar for differ
ent occasions can be arranged with
fiat trimming round the neck. A
nigh collar of net or silk as desired
can have sort of round peplum OF
shield attached to it. This can be
slipped under the waist and secured
with tiny pins.
Suit Styles in Favor.
Buyers now in the market are
showing their confidence in suits
made with % or 30-inch coat, SAYS
the Drygoods Economist, although q
few longer and. some shorter Lengths
are being ordered by merchants who
carry large stocks and who have tc
cater to all classes of trade. While
large business Is being done In
coats that are cut of at the waist.
line and have q fitted skirt or pep.
lum attached, as we'll as coats that
slew some old cutting of the seams
there is also q big call for the
straight semi-fitted or -eighthf
fitted coat, particularly in the medium
and popular-priced goods.
Slips on Over tie Hesd. 7~
The "slip-on" dress, gown Of
white serge, sural silk, or marquis.
ette. is one Of the decided novelties oI
the summer season. It slips on ovel
the head. and doesn't have to be hook
ed or buttoned. One Of the pretties
,,of these frocks 10 made Of plain white
surah silk trimmed with white sill
striped at one-inchs intervals Wit
The evening times., 1911-08-24
~ d" ~ Phone: Day 81 NJ
u Phone: Night 1856 L

Courteney, R. R. Eldridge, Dan Nc
Gowan, Walter Corey, Archibald
Pineo, James Gum, Harry Bulge, C.
L. Finkle, o. Montgomery, l.. ]. Nc
Govern and Arthur Emard.
TO Fergus Falls. = . .......
Mrs. Charles Hanson and daugh-
ter Alice. left today noon for Fergus
Falls, Mimi. where they will be the
guests of relatives and friends for a
few weeks.
Misses TaugbOl Retprn.
Misses Gina and Mathilda Taugbol
returned last evening from their trip
to Chicago and New York where they
went to purchase the fall stock for
their millinery parlors.
To Give Receptions.
This evening at Grafton Mrs. E. W.
Doherty and Mrs. F. H. Sprague will
give farewell reception in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Casey, prominent
residents OF that city who soon leave
to make their future home at Dickin-
son where Mr.. Casey has decided to
locate on account of his increasing
law practice in the western part of
the state.
The evening times., 1911-08-24
Social q Success.

The social given yesterday by the
st. Paul's Guild at the home of Mrs.
II. L. Pitts at her home in the Dinnie
block was a decided success. The re-
ception rooms were crowded in the
afternoon by the ever changing crowd
that were coming and going. A guess
Ing game was the feature Of the after
hoon in which Misses Alice Welsh and
Ella Flyan were the lucky ones in OBJ
tanning the honors. Mrs. Sovereign
Smith also favored the guests with a
group of songs. The evening was
given owe: to musical program
which was greatly enjoyed by ALL The
hostess was assisted by Mesdames NJ
Stanchfield. Warrimer, Corey, Whit
man and Getchell.
knights Of Columbus Party.
A large crowd of young people made
merry last evening at the knights Of
Columbus club rooms in the Opera
House block. The excellent music
of Finley's orchestra and the cool
ness of the evening made dancing
q pleasure and the assembled COM
pany enjoyed themselves till late
hour Those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames J. w. Ogren, A. P
Clifford, NJ. G. Olson, ]. NJ. Butler,
]. j. Quigley, v. NJ Way and A. F.
Turner, Misses Margaret Murphy.
Winnifred Streeter. Ella Flynn, Echo
Turner, Madeline Turner, Grace Car
ter, Martha Williams. Alta Smith,
Katherine Carroll, Grace Carroll,
Rose Carroll, Margaret Sargent,
Gladys Edison, Larimore; Inez Ryan.
/. Schultz, Dolores DeRemer, Agnes
Hanlon, Hazel Mcmahon, Gertrude
Norman, Leone Corey, Hilda Jacob
son, Florence Collins, Lucille Hale,
Ethel Haskett, Gertrude Shaw, Mary
Murphy, Ada Robertson, Mabel Gies,
Minnie Stienbar, Hogan, Mary Sulli-
van, Mabel Collins, Sadie Franklin,
Thordason, Ernestine jacob, Rose
Pauliot, Minneapolis; Marie Hamel,
Minneapolis; Meriza Bray and Sue
Virgins; Messrs. Louis Murphy, Law
renee Feetham, Ray Holmes, Walter
Hawkins, Ransom Barnes, Jesse Tut
tie, Lee Norman, D. X. Woo is, George
Carroll, Mark Williams, Rollie Sc
cord, Lawrence Mccoy, Hall Sargent,
E. Sandlie, Earl Racine, NJ. L. Dan
forth. Felix Bangs. Harold Anglin,
ST. Paul; Phillip Golden, Green Bay,
Wis; Frank Brislan. Roy Russell, V.
Gies, R. G. Bates, Stanley CALDWELL,
Fred Filteau. Ray Collins. Arthur
Moran, A. c. Monley, Paul Norman,
Hugh Mc1lraith, Myron Bacon, Henry
O'Keefe, Sherman Schlosser, L. l..
Rose, H. E. Butler, F. A. Grabenstein,
]. L. Ryan, Ed McIlraith, Cecil Young,
Walter Caniff, w. V. O'Brien, ]. ].
The evening times., 1911-08-24
Kitchen Hints.

NeVer use 6oap6udS on cut glass.
Wash in ammonia water-not so hot
as to crack the glass-scrub with a
fine brush in the facets, rinse in
fresh ammonia water and dry for an
hour In clean, fine sawdust. This
brushes out quickly. and your pieces
shine like new.
When cleaning the china closet do
not content yourself with just busting
OF unused sets with damp cloth.
China should be we'll scrubbed at
least once year or It may stain.
Soak for half an hour in. luke-warm
soapsuds and rinse In clear water.
not too hot, or 1t will crack delicate
porcelain.
Stains on china can be removed
With. little dry salt or by rubbing
we'll with wood ashes moistened with
kerosene.
II you do not superintend the wash
ing of your own fine china, insist On
the maid using q rubber pad in the
bottom of the dishpan, and not put
ting in too many pieces at q time.
+ Yealowed ivory can be whitened
with safety by washing we'll with hot
soapsuds and put while yet hot in
sunshine for several hours.
Repeat for days, II necessary. Rub
bing with q fine emery paper and pol
ishing with chamois Is also good.
Have good carpet soap for rugs
and carpets, or use q fine olive oil
soap. Scrub well with the lather,
rinse twice, once in lukewarm water
The evening times., 1911-08-24
Honored Miss Jackson.

Bathgate Pink Paper: Miss Helen
Holmes entertained a number of her
young lady friends in honor of her
guest, Miss Floy Jackson of Grand
Forks Thursday evening at 6 o'clock
dinner. The young ladies present
were Misses Enid Wilson, Ethel Rem
wick. Pearl Dopking. Annie Austin,
Alice McFadden and Mrs. John Gran
dy, Jr.
The evening times., 1911-08-24

No doubt John D. Rockefeller gives
ladvice every day which Ii never ac-
cepted.
The evening times., 1911-08-24

navy blue and green alternating. This
striped material forms the yoke ap-
piled beneath the low-cut round neck.
Ihis yoke opens about three inches in
'front.' and Is laced with blue cord.
A hne net yoke, gathered on a cord.
file In the low-cut neck.
Both bodice and skirt are cut In one
piece, the fullness being adjusted by
q draw-string at the waist-line. A belt
OF the material is worn over this
snlrring. A twenty-inch flounce of
the striped material finishes the bot
tom OF the skirt.-Harper's Bazaar.
Practical Household Hints.
When an ink blot occurs and the
eraser Is not at hand, use q bit of
emery board which comes for mani
curing the nails. 1t is quick and
emcacious, but care must be taken to
work gently SO as not to make q hole
In the paper.
An excellent way Of padding the
edges Of doilies or centerpieces be-
fore button-holing them is to work
the chain stitch in rather coarse cot
ton. The depth of the scallop ia a
determing factor as to the size Of the
thread to use.
Many women to protect their hands
use chamois mittens when sweeping
and performing tasks where gloves
Will not interfere. The mittens are
easily made and can be washed in a
basin OF warm water to which is add
ed a teaspoonful Of olive oil.
Muslin curtains are sometimes torn
by fastening the rod to their hens.
This accident 10 easily prevented. Put
a th1mble on, one end Of the rod and
pass 1t through the hem. With it's
end thus pointed you will find that
1t slides through easily.
To make an excellent cologne take
half an ounce Of bergamot, a quarter
of an ounce of lemon, half an ounce
of English lavender, half drachm of
oil Of meroli and a quart of alcohol.
1t should be frequently shaken each
day for four or five days.
Your cake will never stick to the
tin II the latter is carefully secured
before putting the batter into it. The
cake can be turned out half min
ute after 1t comes from the oven. This
plan has never failed.
A quick and easy way to gather on
the, machine Is to simply lessen the
tension. lengthen the stitch and run
a straight seam across the goods;
then draw up the straight thread un-
til the desired fullness is received.
The evening times., 1911-08-24
Visiting Here,

Visiting Here.
Miss Katherine Fitzsimmons of Rem
frew. Ont. who has been spending tn,
summer as the guest Of Mrs. Floyt
Greenough Of Crookston is the CUES
of Mrs. C. r. Winslow and Miss Lap
pan of this city for few days before
returning to her Ontario home,
The evening times., 1911-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Meade O
Grafton entertained a company o
friends at their home in honor O
Mrs. A. c. Wonderlich of this cit,
who has been their guest for the pas
two weeks
The evening times., 1911-08-24
Returns to Western Home.

Returns to Western Home.
Mrs. A. R. Crothers and two chill
dren who have been the guests of Mrs.
Crother's mother, Mrs. Hugh Reid, of
South Fifth street for the past two
months has returned to her home at
Spokane, Wash.
The evening times., 1911-08-24
HOnOred Guests.

HOnOfeU GUeStS.
Mrs. E. G. Tlecker was hostess yes
terday afternoon at her home on South
Fourth street in honor of Mrs. D. E..
Munger and Mrs. C. w. Hodgman of
Princeton. ILL.,, who are the charming
guests of their daughter and sister,
Mrs. R. S. kinnan at her home on
South Fourth street. The rooms were
made fragrant with flowers and the
color scheme OF yellow and white was
most effectively carried out. The di-
version of the afternoon was bridge
and the honors were awarded to Mrs.
+. j. Densmore and Mrs. A. Payne
At the close of the playing most de-
licious luncheon was served by the
hostess, assisted by Miss Hazel Mahon
of New York.
The evening times., 1911-08-24

III TIE yosng es Ifs oek !. made from Of the mixtures
and the blouse sd m e sft the trimmed
st ;t,e III preferred sa ths blouse use
g. iurs ah yaEds q material q Or g u yards II.
inches wide - q 80 = O'e Ncs 70
The May Manton 7oo Of the bu. M
so97 are sle ~ sizes toy misses 81 years
Any Of these addres. bv n. Fa
Hsent q this paper receipt Of
The evening times., 1911-08-24
Returned Home.

Returned Home.
MIR. and Mrs. A. r. Witherspoon have
returned home from a visit with
friends at Chicago, st. Louis, Des-
Aloines and st. Paul. They were ac-
companied homo by Miss Floy Lindsay
of DesMoines who will be their guest
for a couple of weeks.
The evening times., 1911-08-24
At Devils Lake.

Miss Vivian Dinnie who has been
visiting at Minot as the guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Dinnie for the past two weeks has
gone to Devils Lake where she will
be the guest Of Miss Josephine Maher
for few days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
LAST OF THE MoRELAND.
Fierce Storm Of This Week Was Too
Much For Battered Hulk.

The fierce storms which prevailed
this week, proved to be too much for
the forward part of the Moreland,
which has been lying on the reef OPP
posite Eagle River since October Of
last year. When the storm broke there
was about three hundred feet i'm length
of the steamer above water but when
the wind subsidized it was found that
the hulk had moved east over a hum
dred feet, and a new break had APP
peared just aft of the forward upper
works, while that part Is now tilted
over outward and forward so badly that
one is unable To stand on it. The part
of the deck Just aft of the upper work.
is now entirely submerged for a length
of over $50 feet, and about 100 feet of
the after part is now just above water.
There is now no possibility of ever
saving any part of the boat, which
now lies opposite the county seat, and
another severe blow will probably take
what is left of the big boat into deep
water.
Up to this time there was some
possibility that the forward part of
the coat could be saved, but this
hope has been now dispelled. and with
the exception of the part already at
the Lake Superior Chip Canal. the
craft can be regarded as total loss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
Minstrel Show at Ahmsek.

Ahmeek is TO have n minstrel show.
Plans are under way To put one on
about the middle Of January Now
that the town hall at Ahmeek is COM
pleted, the only serious objection, here
tofore, to giving a minstrel show has
been met DIR. Il. q. Kruger is To take
up the management of the affair Krue-
ger has had considerable experience
i'm this line of work, having taken part
i'm a number of minstrel shows at
the University of Michigan. For end
men there are the following six, John
Sundberg. John Collins. John Martin,
John Beaudoin Olnown I'm the minstrel
line as the -Four JOhns"O. Thomas
Rapson, Jr.. and Thos Hodge. The best
all around comedian, is without doubt,
Charles Malmquist. who can play the
harmonica equal to that of Hoehner.
other good material i'm Ahmeek
are Dan Holland. DR.. King, BENEFITS
and Harry Paul King,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
PinochIe Games This Winter.

The members of the Mohawk Fire
Department will conduct pinochle con-
tests i'm the Fire Hall similar 10 those
they held last winter The games viii
not be confined to pinochle as those
preferring to play euchre or similar
games will be accommodated.
The Calumet and Laurium pinochle
players wish to have games arranged
between the players of Keweenaw
County and themselves. similar to
the contests of last winter. This meets
with the approval Of the Mohawk play
ers, and they would like to have the
contests as there are some cracker
jack players there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

evangelist who is Familiarity known as
BILLY" Sunday, was born in Ames,
Iowa, Nov. 10, 1868 After graduating
from 1.-THE high school I'm Nevada, Iowa,
he attended Northwestern University.
While a student at the university ne
developed strong liking FOR athletics.
His ability as a baseball player on the
college team attracted attention and he
was induced to become a professional
player. For seven years he was a MEM
Der of the Chicago, Pittsburgh or
Philadelphia clubs in the National lea
sue and was one OF the best known
players in the entire country. When
he quit baseball in 1890 it was TO be-
come secretary Of the Y. NJ. G. A. i'm
Chicago. This position he held for
several years and then embarked on
his career as an evangelist His
vigorous appeals and his oftentimes
sensational utterance attracted i'm
mense audiences and In recent years
he is credited with having received
about 100. 900 conversions. In 1903 Mr.
Sunday was ordained a Presbyterian
minister.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

~ regdining some of their old success.
Now, as 90 copper. other sources have
crippled this industry. But another in
dustry has arisen, and given work and
wealth To many. Cornwall has been
made huge holiday resort. being first
discovered by the artists of the schools
of Newlyn, st. Ives and Falmouth, and
then doomed by that great friendly
corporation the Great Western Railway
so that Cornwall is entering on a flu
ture of the brightest, and a glory as
lasting as her granite hlls"-(cheers)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
Ahmeek Firemen's Party.

The members of the Ahmeek Viii
lage fire department will entertain
their friends at a dancing and card
party Thanksgiving evening i'm the All
meek town hall Good music will be
furnished and a fine time is assured all
those who attend. For those who do not
care to trip the light fantastic, "A card
social will be held i'm the rooms on the
first floor of the building.-Keweenaw
Miner
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
f=sSASss62856s1As9S5@a Sts<4s8aGesszB

you. But between ourselves, the com
mission has gathered just about all
the information there is; and if you
tell the members how their plan is GO
that it didn't work that way some
where else, and tell you how good 4,
was of YOU to come to see them, and
Kelley will tell a funny story, and the
opinion of the commission will stay
right where IL was before you came.