davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
TO TRY ELECTRIC POWER
Work of Installing New Feature on
Lilac Hedge Farm Progressing
Rapidly at Present.

Within a few days the work of
stringing electric wires to Lilac Hedge
farm will be completed and the plan
farm work by electricity will be in
augurated. A motor capable of
bringing out twenty horse owe will
be installed. being portable, and IL
will be used for cutting ensilase,
grinding. feed. etc.
1t had been expected that the cur
rent would be used during the thresh-
ing a in operating the threshine
machines. hut It was found impossi.
BILE to get the installation done in
time.
All Of the buildings on the farm
will be wired for electricity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
SAM CLARK Is HOME.
Exposition Booster Back From Hunt
Ing TriD.

Bismarck Tribune: Sam II. Clark.
who had been with a hunting party
near Moose Jaw, Can. for a couple
OF weeks. arrived home this afternoon
with a big consignment Of wild geese.
was 1877 and Mr.. Clark has his quota
in cold Storage in this city. He says
the trip was not without excitement.
The party started out of Moose Jaw
in an auto. but the machine broke
down and they next tried a team and
wagon. The team ran away. scatter
ing their pararhernaiia along a trail
for six miles. Later they secured an
OK team and finally reached the hunt
ing ground. The lake froze over sew
eral days ago and the geese left. He
reports a most enjoyable time in spite
OF the mishaps.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
RAY AUST|Ns TEAM WON
HIS Aggregation Of Commercial Club
Membership Chasers Victorious
In Contest at Devils Lake.

Ray e. Austin's team was the vim
ner of the contest conducted at Devils
Lake by the Commercial club Of that
city for new memberships. The con.
test closed Saturday evening and his
team reported a total Of l46 new
members: while the opposing team.
captained by c. A. Stotlar, had 1873
members. Both captains are former
Grand Forks residents.
The prize was a banquet and the
losers must tender that banquet to the
winning team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
CHURCH MEN TO BANQUET
They VIII BE Guests at Big Event
Tuesday Evening in the Y. M.

20 nv "y11I110IO1Us
1t Is expected that one Of the zig
gest religious gatherings ever held in
the city will occur on Tuesday even
ing at 6 o'clock at the Y. M. G. A..
gymnasium, when every church man
Of the city has been invited to attend
a big banquet and to hear Rev. r.. A.
Elwood speak on the Men and Relig-
ion Forward movement.
Owing to the fact that an unusually
large attendance is expected, extra
plans have beAl made fos accom-
modating all who atttAd. Rev. r. A.
Elwood has spoken to a number of
large audiences since coming here on
Friday and has proved himself not
only an interesting talker but an able
speaker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
property is going to mean trial on
the charge to the offender who IL

For the past two nights. over anx-
ious youngsters have taken advantage
Of the purely imaginary gate nights
and last evening a number were TAX
porcl1es some distance away. Chief
Lowe states that a watch will be kept
tonight and that arrests will be made
for attractions of the law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30

Cunningham was in Winnipeg, and
the Winnipeg authorities were called
upon to lend assistance.
Cunningham was captured at a
boarding house on Dufferin avenue in
Winnipeg. He was the proprietor Of
a shoe shining parlor on Alpha ave-
III in this CITY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
SERVICE MUST
Be PROSECUTED
Washington Officials Order
Process Servers to Com
plete the Work

States District Attorney Vreland today
received instructions from Washing
ton to have served the s%ubpoenas re.
Gently issued in the suit of the gov
eminent against the United States
Steel corporation. The serving of the
~subpoeneas had been delayed lvcause
the addresses of some of the defend.
were not definitely known.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
"Under Three Flags" an Ad-
dress of Patriotism to
God and Country
IN UNUSUAL TEXT
HE sPEAKSTo BOYS
They Are 1nsistent For An.
other Opportunity-Big
j. Weeks Program
MIR. ELWooD's WEEKS
"a

Monday-A guest at the Com
mercial club dinner at 6:16.
Tuesday-Speaks to the Grand
Forks high school students at
p. m.-speaks at nous sup.
per at Y. M. c. A. gymnasium.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the East
Grand Forks high school students
at 1880 p. M.
$3.50 p. m.-speaks to both men
and women at the Methodist
church.
Thursday-speaks to boys In
the gymnasium atsA;15.
8 p. m.-Speaka TO both men
and women at thes Methodist
church.
Friday-A guest at a supper at
the Episcopal guild hall under the
auspices of the Sunday school
workers who have in charge the
city religious census.
Sunday-Men's mass meeting at
the Grand theater at 4 p. m,
Evening meeting for both men
and women at the Grand theater.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17

These attractive designs are easily worked.
The designs may be used for blouses. dresses
or for lingerie. Detail drawing shows meth
DDS Of working.
There are two ways to apply the designs to
the material upon which you wish 10 work
them.
II your material is sheer-such as handker-
chief linen. lawn, batiste. and the like-ths
simplest method is to lay the material over
the design and with q well pointed pencil
draw over each line
II your material Is heavy secure piece
Of transfer or impression paper. Lay 1t face
down upon this then draw over each line
Of the paper design with hard pencil or
the point OF q steel knitting needle. Upon
lifting the pattern and transfer paper you
will find a neat and accurate impression Of
the design upon your material
There are two points to observe In this
simple process II you would execute It salts
factorily. One H. see that your material is
leyel-cut and folded by threed-and that
your design is placed upon 1t evenly at every
point
The second IL, when placed accurately Sc
cure the design to the material with thumb
tscss or pins so they cannot slip during the
operation.
Do not rest your hand or hngsrs upon any
part of the design you are transferring. else
the imprint Of your fingers will be as distinct
upon the material as the drawn lines Of the
design
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
Business Not Rose Strewn I Path.
By ALICE MASON.

ones wares. II your patron hints delicately
that she can get a cake twice as big as you
offer for half the money, don't look apologize
and lower your charges Say, boldly: " In
deed; why do you not order from her, then?
know the cakes you refer to; nice, but cheap
materiaIs-not mine IN any respect"
One of the hardest things the homo worhSr
must encounter are the patrons who are
fussy," who want q lot for nothing. who
give q general order, leaving Il to your judg-
ment, then are annoyed because you are not
q mind reader to know " they this week want
a special kind of pudding or cake"
To keep such customers girl must be tact
fui but firm. II she be sensitive, yielding.
50 anxious for trade or to please that she
works at loss, nothing Is gained. Finan-
cial breakers are inevitable, and the en-
couraged russers get worse and worse. A
dIgnified insistence on ones rights would
have soon put them in their place.
Perhaps the girl cooks we'll but Is not par
ticular in her service. No one likes a
messy" looking dessert or a badly iced
cake. Perfection Of detail is necessary. So
It pays to do things we'll, down to the paper
in which q cake Is wrapped. One home cook
lost a good customer because she sent home a
cake wrapped in a newspaper. Dreadfuly
in<anitary that, and inexcusable in this day
Of cheap roils Of psrafln paper.
Our discouraged " friend may be a good
cook but may use cheap materials. 1t isa
temptation, with eggs and butter so high In
price, but no one should go into home cook
ing business-or any other-who cannot buy
well Charge enough that you can use good
materials, without which no culinary sIiu
counts.
Perhaps there is a certain lack of responsi-
bility to blame. The girl In store or ONCE
must be regular. whether she Is in the mood
or not. 1t Is even more important for the
girl In business for herself One must 20
on, whether tired, discouraged, half sick, or
disgruntled. Self must be put in the back
ground and the one rule be business first
This Is hard for the girl who has gone to
work. possibly, for pocket money only. II
she does not make business her chief aim, II
she fills her orders only when they do not
interfere with her other engagements, she
is soon In the dilettante class and orders
cease to come her way.
It is so easy to be :" discouraged" Business
life Is built that way. It Is no thornleSs rose
path along which one may saunter joyfuIly.
II the thorns are not to prick unmsrcifully
the worker has need Of courage, faith in her
self, and q certain hard business sense tha!
makes her look out for herself even to the
point Of selhshnsss.
Patrons are often unreasonable, disagree
ably exacting. and unjustly frank The girl
who let's unjust grumbllngs make her half
Ill with worry Is never going to succeed. II
she Is conscious OF doing her best she shouIe
learn to Tight her hurt feelings,
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17

For an informal musical the hostess writes
q brief informal message on her visiting card
or the word " music " and the day and hour
At which she desires the presence of her
guests.
The entertainment is conducted in prac-
tically the same manner as an afternoon at
home the guests entering quietly while the
music is in progress, the hostess rising TO
greet them-if she Is not standing at the
drawing room door-with a gracious. wtEs-
pered word Of welcome.
In the dining room the table is arranged
with a bowl or basket Of flowers, candle
sticks, or candelabra, and at either end sill
yer trays on which are placed the tea and
coffee or chocolate service. Plates Of sand
wiches, cakes, bonbons. etc. also should be
placed on the table. Two friends OF the
hostess are usually selected to preside at
the table, but for a large party 1t is usual
to have the table at one end Of the room
and the servants to wait upon the guests
For an extremely formal musical hostess
may either have the invitations entirely en-
Eraved or she may use one of the engraved
cards which are used 30 much nowadays,
filling in the spaces in writing for the name
Of the guest, the form Of entertainment, and
the hour and date
This is a correct form for an engraved in
vitaton:
Mr. and Mrs Henry Russell
request the pleasure Of
........'s company
on Friday evening, December the first,
at 10 o'clock
Music u Broad street.
II an engraved card is used It may read
thus:
Mr. and Mrs John Edward Jones
request the pleasure OF
........'s company
on Friday. the tenth OF February.
al four o'clock.
Music. 21 Glenwood terrace.
Such invitations must be promptly accepted
or declined, and in the formal terms OF the
third person.
Programs should be printed. giving hst
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17

can know little Of the conditions that make
for failure It may be some fault Of the girl
quite apart from her ability as a cook, or
she may have patrons impossible to please.
Not being q mind reader, can only write
generally Of some OF the things that may be
wrong on both sides.
The girl may be a good cook but without
business ability. Perhaps she is not to be
depended upon to I'LL her orders on time
With home cooking this Is a fatal error. No
one orders a cake or dessert from an outsider
unless she wants It for a special occasion.
Let her be disappointed once and she is un-
likely to give the delinquent second chancs
Then the girl may not keep her accounts
we'll. The one possible hope for q home
business is perfect business methods. There
must be no hit or miss charg.ug-one price
for a friend, another for strangers. Make
your price a fair one. and expect to get 1t
without haggltng or cutting. Never be so
silly as to say Anything you like to pay /"
when asked what an order costs
= =
II pAys to have cards printed with the
price Of each cake or dessert plainly stated.
The customer then knows what she Is order
ing, and the seller is saved the embarrass-
ment OF being made to feel her charges are
eXorbitant.
Know the value Of your materials and
work when making a price. 1t does not pay
to be altruistic, sven for the chance Of get
ting custom. One girl made cakes at loss
to get a start, thinking she could later
charge more. When she finally raised her
prices her customers were resentfuI and
stopped ordering. though they would readily
have paid the extra charge originally.
Theoretically women should rejoice at the
opportunity to order home made cooking.
Practically they often find 1t q bother to
think of the ordering in advance II the
girl has no telephone and depends upon writ
ten orders she will soon lose her patrons.
She will hnd the expense OF putting In
telephone soon pays for itself.
Perhaps the girl has not enough sslf-conh-
dencs. 1t is important to be able to boost
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
WOMANKIND IN EPIGRAM.

In courting women, many dry wood for a
nre that will not burn for thsmL-Honore de
Balzac. '.s
Most women have no characters At all -
matter too soft q lasting mark to beat
Alexander Pope,
*&
You will find tulip of woman to be In
fashion when little humble violet or daisy
of creation is passed over without remark
william Makepeace Thackeray.
=
In all eras and all climes q woman Of great
genius or beauty has done what she chose
Ouida
God created the coQuette a. Soon a. he
made the fooI-ytetor Hugo.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17

Hefore going to war say prayer; before
Going to sea say two prayers; before marry
ing say three prayers.-Proverb.
y
To educate q man is to form an individual
who leaves nothing behind him; to educate
woman is to form observation-disclosures
Rene Lefebure Laboulaye.
4
There are no women to whom virtue comes
easier than those who possess no attractions.
Anonymous.
/ have seen more than one woman drown
her honor in the clear water of diamonds
Comtesse D DHoudetot.
Trust not woman. even when dead.--Latin
ProvOrb.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
Etiquette of the Musical.
By ELIZABETH VAN RENSSELAER,.

of the selections which are to be sung or
played. the names of those who will take part.
and also the name Of the accompanist.
As each guest enters the room he or she
should be presented with q program.
II the musical is given in a private house
the rooms must be cleared Of all furniture
that cannot be set against the walls, and
decorated with palms, flowers, potted plants
etc. II possible the hostess should arrange
to have a small stage erected at one end of
the room, covered with rugs, and a couple
Of chairs the piano. and palms placed on It.
The body OF the room must then be filled with
small light chairs, that can be rented for the
occasion.
Whether the musical Is given at the home
OF the host and hostess, or at a club, or In
the ballroom Of hotel. the rest Of the ar
rangements are the same
The guests upon their arrival are directed
to the dressing rooms to remove thetr wraps.
The hostess cordially welcomes them at the
drawing room door or at the entrance TO the
ballroom. and they then pass to their seats.
making their own selection. generally where
they find friends or acQuafntaDces.
After the music has begun the hostess
should take seat near the entrance 30 that
she may quietly greet the t2rdy gueztA
Guests should make q strong effort to be
punctuaL
AZ a rule q supper follows the music This
is generally served en- buffet %; however,
some hostesses prefer to arrange to have 1t
served at small tables They may be set
for four, six. or eight A quart of apollI-
naris, olives. and salted nuts are on the
table and a bunch Of flowers in the center
The menu for either way Of serving may
be elaborate or simple. as the hostess may
wish.
Many smart hostesees do not think II neces-
sary to serve an elaborate supper. Punch,
bouilIon, coffee sandwiches ices, and cakes
are considered quite sufficient.
BRIDE-TO-BE: It is customary to leave
the cards upon the wedding gifts. There
is no reason whatever for concealinS the
names Of the donors.
MRS. L. T.: II the dinner invitation is a
formal one, written in the third person. II
should be addressed to both husband and
wife, but II written in the flrEt person the Set-
ter should be sent to the wtfe, and the hus-
band included in the invitation.
PERPLEXED: A widow should use her
husbands name after his death Just a. she
did during his lifetime.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17

Green violets may be had in abundanee, and
without sssnalug to shorten the life Of the
dainty blossoms, by dipping them In common
household ammonia They turn green before
ones eyes and stay that way until withersd.
Thus they may be made to harmonize with
ones Eown when in their natural color they
could not be worn.
Green carnations may also be made by
standing the stems Of white buds IN green
Ink untiI they absorb the color and open up
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
Flowers for Color Schemes.

green as the ink itself. Half open buds
dipped in green ink give . strangely varis-
gated blossom.
A hostess giving 3 lavender and white
luncheon made her flowers to harmoniEs by
dipping white carnations when full blown
into common cake coloring. Just such az she
had used for her cakes and candies They
were beautiful and the wonder of an the
guests. none Of whom had ever seen Sash
large, rare pinka'
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17

A girl has written
me: " Why am I a
failure? I am a good
cook. and have start
ed IN business for
myself as a maker
Of cakes and des-
serts. I know I
make good so far ss
cooking goes. yet
my patronage is
steadily falling on.
I am bitterly discour-
aged.
That Is one Of the
Chinese puzzles that
you girls expect Alice
Mason to solve The
writer Is from q far
distant city, and I
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17

A favorite form OF
entertainment during
the busy winter sea-
son Is the afternoon or
evening musical. The
morning musical =
steadily gaining in
popularity and it will
probably soon be In as
high favor with fash
ionable hostesses as
the afternoon and
evening party.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
Fashion Notes from Paris Shops.

There is a decided preference for the hat
with a broad brim at the sides and shorter
back and front.
4 =
The vogue OF wash silks increases. and
they have now been Joined by the ever popu-
lar fouIards In wash patterns.
4 -
An ultra chic style which cannot be over
done is the wearing OF white. many costumes
being seen without a touch Of color.
y
Shawl draperies reign triumphant. They
are made OF the daintiest laces. rich bro
cades, soft silks. and chifrons. Hardly an
evening gown appears without this form OF
trimming.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17

Wide rsvers continue in coat fashions.
The coiffure must be small and shapely.
Most OF the new fashionable silks have the
satin finish
= =
Orchids and violets are tho cut flowers
most in evidence at fashionable events.
One corner hand embroidered handker-
chiefs continue the most popular for holiday
gifts.
Satin waists are shown with deep collar
cites Of plated tulle. Paitings also finish
the cuffs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
w A N T S.
0O@ @0O0 o O000
LOST.

knight Templar and 32nd Degree Ma
sonic emblem, Friday, between Ka-
huku and Waialua. Kindly return to
Theo. Davies cos hardware depart
ment, Honolulu, and receive liberal
reward. 5O64 If
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
Cable News
FORTIFYING
LEGATIONS

(Asaoclatcd Press Cablo.)
pEEING, oct. 3O.--Thc situation IN
this city Is threatening and the lcga-
tlons of the powers are preparing for
emergencies in case Of "A local upris-
ing.
Tho legation compounds are being
strongly fortified with sandbags in adj
dltlon to their stone walls. The palace
grounds are strongA guarded Panic
continues among the people.
Offers a Constitution.
a proclamation was issued by the
regent today offering complete consti-
tutiunal government with a cabinet
from which mobiles shall he excluded.
At the same time free pardon Is of
rcrcd the rebels and the politicians con-
ncctcd with the revolutionary party
This capitulation followed the ulti-
matum delivered by 27.OO0 royalist sol
dlers. themselves threatening an attack
on Picking unless constitutional gov
eminent Is allowed.
The terms offered by the throne may
not he accepted. The rcvolutionists in
slst upon the formation OF u republic.
Merchants Rule Ends.
CANTON, oct. Gothic provisional
Government. proclaimed here Sunday
! by the merchant class Of this city, has
fallen. The situation Is threatening.
France and Belgium Warned. !
| SAN FRANCISCO, cal. oct so
The Chinese National Association 4
reported to have warned France an,
Belgium that the Chinese Republic vii
rcpudintc any war loans which may b,
made to the Manchu government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
w AN rs
WAN 7 ED.

Patronize home industry. Pure old Ha-
waiian gin. made under the supervi-
sion of the U. s. Govt. obtainable
only at the Occidental Bar, kirg and
Alakca. 4949-6m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
THE PEOPLE SHOULD
UPHOLD THE GOvERNME EMIT

CHICAGO, H., oct. 80. -- President
TAFT was the guest of the Hamilton
club this evening ut banquet, at
which he made an address calculated
to please either the insurgents or Dem
ocrnts, according to the belief of either
that they will win in the coming cleo
ton.
In the course Of his talk the Prcsi-
dent stated that if the people desire
Iany change and new government Is
installed, they should at least give II
hearty support, In the hope that II will
benefit the entire country
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
AVIATOR sMAsHEs
INTO GRANDSTANO

TUCSON. Arig., oct. 80. 49, Aviator
George Fowler, who recently started
from Pasadena, Cal. to fly to the At
stand at the baseball park here today
while giving an exhibition hight
Fowler himself escaped injury as did
the spectators, but his acroplane was
considerably damaged. Aviator Rod
gers, who started from New York for
the transcontincntal flight, IL expected
to arrive here tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
TO LET.

Six room cottage; 1415 Alapai st. Fine
view. Tel 1924. 50G4-Gt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd: Chambers Drug Co, Ltd: llilo
Drug Co. and at all wholesale liquor
dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
SMITH GETS FOUR YEARS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, oct 30
First officer Smith Of the bark Mako
we'll. who was recently convicted of
for killing the japanese
cabinboy of the vessel. named lnaha,
while ON q voyage from Australia, was
sentenced In the Superior Court today
to four years in prison.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

Pressboy with some experience. Apply
Evening Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
SITUATION WANTED.

Young Chinese 10y desires position in
office. Some experience; can fur
nish good references. Address N
s., Bulletin. 5070-Gt
by japanese chauffeur. Experienced
and careful. X. Okihara. care of NJ.
Hamada, 1876 Nuuanu st.
50i2-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
IF | HAD ECZEMA

I'd wash it away with that mild,
soothing liquid, ID, ID. ID. Relieves all
kinds of skin trouble, cleansing away
the impurities and clearing up the
complexion as nothing else can. $l,OO
u bottle.
Yes. If | had any kind of skin
trouble ID USE ID. ID. ID.
Benson, Smith a Co, Fort and Hotel
streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
NOVEMBER THIRTIETH a.,
Is THANKSGIVING DAY

CHICAGO. III, oct. 30.-Tho Prcsi-
dent today issued an official proclama-
ton setting aside Thursday, November
30, as Thanksgiving Day. This year
the last Thursday of the month falls
upon the last day of the month