davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05
Fl SOCIETY Fl
p0ssus-oavh =. eAr. q ssa sAsN.wu "
Dead Hon

nC14A kAVIW<
shail have treasure from far distant
isles,
When my ship shall come in.
Treasurers OF Hope and freight Of sun.
ny smiles
When my ship shall come IN.
What no! my lads. What Of the tenn
pests din:
Steer true my lads, The battle We
shall win.
And my ship shall come IN:
Who has upon the deep no argosies
That some day shall come In:
Who has no hopes upon the storm
lashes seas
That some DAY shall como in"
Who builds no signal fires along tho
shores?
Who praNs not. in the storms un-
cesasing roar.
That torture may God speed his craft
and save
His freight of hope from rock and
reef and "nve.
That his ship ma come in:
Yet. ali: he ships SET forth upon the
That never shall come in.
The Hopes, with flashing sails. for
Nn,l and me.
That never shall come IN.
'Fha sed-eyed ones who watch above
The wave
o'er III" vas, deep Of life which is
N" grave
Fol countless %thrnhbinE hopes, The
trembling lips
That CULVER. when they welcome the
ships
Tina, rover shall come in:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05
MRS I'LL,
Pioneer North Dakota Woman 4.

Pioneer North Dakota Woman a. IN
Serious Condition.
Bismarck Tribune: Mrs. C. e. v.
Draper of Mandan has received word
from Duluth stating that her mothet,
Mrs. c. A. L~ounsberry. formerly q
resident OF Bismarck. was seriously
i'll. Mrs. Draper left at once for her
mothers bedside.
Mrs. Lucretia Lounsberry was the
berry. the founder Of the Tribune. she
was very we'll known among the early
pioneers OF the capital city and wae
we'll liked by all. She received a al
vorce from her husband many years
ago. and in recent years has been
making her home with her son, VIII
liam; at Duluth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05
HIEFLY FOR THE
EYES OF THE FEN.
100 mime SEX 300

\ DO You Know Cate Game.
For an evening party the following
is A mos INTERESTING set of questions
for n contest:
1~-Catc never tells the exact ruth,
Prevaricate.
Gate is frail and gentle, Deli
a~-cate kindly points out the way.
Indicate.
4--Cate has n twin. Duplicate.
Gate seizes the property of 9TH
ers. Contiscate.
6--Cate leads a country life. Rusti-
Gate brings others into trouble.
Inplicate.
S-Cate adds to the difficulty Of
many a case. Complicate.
Gate takes leave. Nacatc.
10-Cate makes things run smoothly.
Lubricate.
l1-Cate occasions denies church
privileges. Exconmunicate.
12-Cate settles on a particular spot.
Locate.
1S-Cate is an eloquent pleader. Adj
vocate.
14-Cate imparts much information.
Communicate.
15-Cate offers a perpelxing problem.
Intricate.
16--Cate develops mental and physi-
cal powers. Educate.
l7-Cate has an influence for evil. In
toxicatc.
1S-Cate believes in home life. Do
mesticate.
19-Cate will die if deprived Of air,
Suffocate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05

nut man with a real pushcart. In fact
dren can take part and there IL a fine
chance for the young men to be
~"barkers." for the girls to sell flowers
and bon-bons. Easter cards and all
sorts OF dainty home made cakes.
cookies and rolls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05
w71HAT THE WOMEN
w OF H WORLD.
ARE DOlNG4A1
The formation Of a Mems league for

h formation of a Mems league for
woman suffrage was a significant move
suggested and carried through about
two years ago by Max Eastman, a pro.
fessor Of the department Of philosophy
OF Columbia university. This original
local organization has now 500 mem
bers and seventeen auxiliaries have
popularity OF the idea indicates that
league will soon become national.
Max Eastman. now secretary Of the.
New York state league, IL coming to
Minneapolis March Is. when he will
lecture at h First Unitarian church
under h auspices of the Political
Equality club. He is a speaker Of great
force and magnetism and SO captivat-
ca tho Minnesota Representatives at
the National Woman Suffrage ~associa.
ton convention It Washington that
they have been desirious ever since of
bringing him here to present their
movement to the public and especial
~ to the men who are swaking to the
need of Weighing carefully a question
Of such far reaching Importance that
1t Is looming up now in a large way
and must be reckoned with.
Professor Eastrnan is a graduate Of
Williams college and received his de.
gree OF doctor of philosophy from Co.
lumbia.
The advocates of women's suffrage
arc discovering that the vote may
exert a large influence in the presi-
dental election this year. Six presi-
dents have been selected by a smaller
number Of votes than those which
Wome suffrage states will control in
the ext electoral college and It may
happen that this new vote, in some of
the western states may be cast in
such a way as to control the election.
The states which have women suf.
frage arc California, Montana, Utah.
washington and Wyoming. These
states combined have thirty-seven
votes in the electoral college. Three
other states. Kansas, Wisconsin and
oregon ms possibly enter the equal
suffrage rangs by next November,
which would increase the thirty-seven
electoral votes to sixty-four.
Statistics show that Adams, Jeffer-
son. John Quincy Adams. Taylor and
Cleveland We're elected. by n majority
OF thtrty-seven electoral votes or less,
Maxbass has &. School Center club
which meets every two weeks In the
school honse and spends the evening
discussing better farming methods, lis
to debates and arguments on
rural life and enough musical and lit
erarv numbers to make the gathering
ENJOYABLE as we'll as Instructive. MRS.
A. V. Stout is president and Mias Berg.
secretary. At the last meeting a local
orchestra composed Of Mrs. George
Lille. Henry johnson, Martin Tillot-
son. ". A. Whitcomb, Henry Monsoon.
Earle Mcbride and Mrs. Tillotson
opened the program with some excel.
lent music and following the debate
In which Mrs. 8. O., Birk and Miss
Reed opposed Mrs. William White of
Hurd and Mrs. K. Whitcomb. a talk
on diversified farming was given by
Superintendent Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Of Renville closed the
program with a vocal duet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05
NEW DrOCraC,

washington. March 5.-The nsn.,
.esation was today advised from Rome
t hssn tns diocese Of Omaha. Neb., had
ed WITH w. ana a new diocese Great
Nearnsy, Neb. A bishop viii be an.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05
day night from Rolla for a few DAYS
visit with his family.

Jay HIBnC 1rOfd ft0IIH TOT a rev lays
visit with his family.
Father Turcotte spent Sunday at
Crystal where no conducted services.
Father Sidney of st. Thomas spent
Saturday with friends.
G.. W. Mcintyre returned Saturday
evening from a business trip to Min
ncapolis and st. Cloud.
Stewart McIver came home last Fri
day from Crystal.
States Attorney II. c. DePuy was
n business visitor in Grand Forks
Saturday.
Mrs. Tallackson returned Thursday
from Grand Forks where she had
been the guest of Mrs. Tom Swig-
gum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05
x y
Society Personals

Walter J. Maddox and son, Wal
';irc "f Plaza returned home Monday
after visiting for Il few days with the
Charles FiltcaM family.
Mrs. Fl. ". Sims returned last even
nag from fnkster where she went to
attend the funeral of Albert Hove.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05
uIAmnmth l;uild Meeting.

The 'a.li.s nf Plymouth Guild will
meet "Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock in tn" church parlors and all
members arc urged tn I've present. The
hns'esses will be Mrs. -. n. Patterson
and Mrs. j. t;ra ssick.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05
Returning from California.

ThntTas q. Fars0n WHO t1as Neen
"mong the North nakntans enjoying
:he INN climate of California dur
ing the past few months writes from
Fernando hal lie is ready tn return
L" his home i'm ttarimorc and has he
gun his homeNarl trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05
district Aid Gathering.

Districts five and six of the Ladies'
Aid society nf the Methodist church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at y
o'clock at Tho home of Mrs. s. r. Cas-
we'll. 1920 Cheyenne avenue. All Ia
dies are cordially invited and the bust
ness meeting will he followed by A
light reiresllment service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05
To Amuse a Guild

As soon as a child, girl or boy. is
able to handle round pointed scissors
provide a pair, with quantities OF COL
ored pictures to cut u Then. II
there is no handy mar available. get
the nearest carpenter to make a
screen OF the frame for one: tack
cheap paper cambric on the back.
Cover the youngster from top to toe
with an apron. spread a sheet on the
floor. give him a bottle. or better still,
q tube of library paste (they dearly
love to squeeze III and you happily
may go on your way rejoicing. know
Ing that several hours will elapse ere
the charm Of cutting and the joy Of
FASTING will have been lost.
When the screen is full take 1t out
and replace with g. fresh piece Of cam
brio. This amusement gives the child
ample scope to exercise its originality
and tho enjoyment Of not being as
sisted is keenly appreciated by the lit.
paints is added to the outfit, 90 much
the better. And, by the way, these
colors made harmless for these
embryo artists. SO IL the brush should
find its way into the little mouth no
serious consequences follow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05
Ladies' Had Pleasant gathering.

The ladies' who are members of The
inter Nos club had a delightful time
this afternoon as guests of Mrs. 8. s.
Wyand AZ the home of Mrs. s. F. Half
yard on Chestnut street and all enter
ed into informal but interesting dis
cussion on The Relation of the Min
ister's Wife to the Community Mrs.
Wyand served n dainty repast at the
close of the afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05
Work Meeting Wednesday.

The ladies of St. Paul's Guild are
urged to attend the regular meeting
which will be held Wednesday after
loon at 2 o'clock in the parish hall.
Preparation for the Easter sale has
begun n it is necessary that as many
members as possible assist with the
work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05

mesticate.
1a-Cate will die if deprived Of air.
S%uffocate.
4 Good Magazine Game.
The answers are all the Names OF
periodicals:
1--one hundred years old. Century
3-An eminent minstrel. 80. Harper
Public place in Rome. The Arena.
5-Veracity. Truth
Cone who sketches. .Delineator
"A noted fairy. Puck
S-Sailor's hoodoo. ..... Black Cat
a-Dispenser of Justice. ..... Judge
"a prospect Outlook
we cling Life
citizen OF the world .......
Cosmopolitan
ia boys .iackknife.
Youths Companion
l4--Hash ....... Review of Reviews
needlebook
..Woman's Home Companion
l6-Prosperity ........... Success
the trusts want.......
Everybody's
lS-Resident of New York........
............. Metropolitan
l9-The suburbs.
Country Life in America
eo--What we're proud to be-. =.
American
Give should take every year..
Outing
song should we all know
National
coming men. American Boy
dudes try to set..... Style
the millionaire is. 5000.
Independent
Game Of the Five Senses.
When the guests arrive tell them
object is to discover how much
or how little sense they have, and
proceed to distribute booklets, each
having five leaves. On the first sheet
have the word seeing" on the c
ond HEARING" the third feeling" the
tasting" and on the fifth
smelling"
On a table have at least twenty OBJ
il you wish-and ask the
to march around the table
twice. closely observing the articles.
Cover. or. better still, remove the
table and allow five minutes for the
writing down of the things that can
he recalled on the seeing" leafet.
For the hearing have a conglom-
GRAFTON of noises come from an ad.
joining room aud ask the guests ia
write down the sounds they can dis
tineuish: Then every one must he
~blindfolded while a number Of arti-
cies Cat least ifteen) are passed for
the sense Of touch"
For tasting there must be a DOW.
der prepared for each one. containing
at least eight ingredients, which the
guests are requested to recognize.
Then the last Of all. smelling" re-
quires bottles to be passed to tell
what the various doors are.
A prize is to be given for each
"sense." Suitable articles would be q
candle for Seeing" a drum fol
Of candy or a cake for tasting and a
bottle Of perfumery for ."smelling."
A Fakir's Fair.
This name may be new. but the idea
is old. inasmuch as it is much like
Peddlers' Parade" or the "Coun.
ty Fair" however 1t may be carried
out in a highly successful manner
II an up-to-date committee work
hard. Decorate the room entirely
with advertisements Of the wares ia
be sold. then dress the fakirs to rep
resent the advertisement Of the arti.
Gle; merchants will donate things O,
allow goods to be sold on commission
and homemade articles may be sold
by %grotesque figures. The novelty
Is that no elaborate booths have to be
made. as the articles are sold by the
fakirs from trays. baskets ana push.
carts. For instance, there must be
the old broom fakir. who may carry
home made dish n1ops az we'll az 4
motley assortment of hrooms. busters
etc. The electric iron man who car.
ries and demonstrates an electric
toaster besides; the popcorn and pea.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05
Moving. to Montana.

close ar IN" afternoon.
Moving tn Montana.
TruaX Greer Who has been practice
ing law at Wtlliston since graduating
from the university college of Law has
opened an Office in Plentywood. Mont.
and will make that city his future
home. Mrs. Greer who has been
prominent in church circles during
her residence in Williston was given a
farewell reception by the members of
the Methodist Ladies' Aid society and
ring as a remembrance Of the occa-
sion. 80
ODD
First Meeting ~ Committee.
The first meeting of the new social
committee Of the BAPTIST Aid society
VAS held this afternoon at the home
of the general chairman. Mrs. r. f.
Starkweather. on Vernon avenue. Mrs.
f.. j. Bahcock. president of the So
'iety. was also present and the other
members who are the chairman Of the
social committees of the several dis.
tricts included Mrs. W. s. Regg. Mrs.
F. firlmillcr. Mrs. Leslie stinson. Mrs.
Vernon Sauires. Mrs. Henry Hewitson
and Mrs. \. r. Lincoln. The ladies
took under discussion the plan of So
rial work in the church for the entire
veal and will make a report Of their
plans at the ext general meeting of
the society. Following the business
this afternoon the ladies enjoyed p
short social hour and Mrs. Stark
weather served a dainty lunch.
-8a1@
Mrs. Pnllock's Impressions.
Fargo Forum: Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock
and Mrs. W. II. Best returned Sat-
nrday morning from Grand Forks,
where they attended the meeting OF
the Enforcement league and the mid
wear executive of the state w. a.. T,
Z. In speaking Vt her impressions
in regard to the sessions Mrs. Pollock
was very ~appreciative of the %enthusi-
asn shown by the women and men OF
Grand Forks in the forming Of the
Votes for Women league. The people
ct that city took advantage of the
fact that there were a large numbe.
Of visitors. especially in the
city and held A meeting for the form.
ing of their league. Mrs. Pollock
stated that there were as many an6
probably more men at the meeting
than women and hat while only two
women spoke. there were a number
VI men who put forth masterful ar.
suments and v splendid addresses
President McNey was scheduled e
speak but was detained unexpected,
and unable to he present. She saws
that the Grand Forks organization
promises to he q Very strong aud ben
encial league:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05
-W9@-
Returns to Montana.

Mrs. r. 7. McCrea who has been
visiting friend. in the city for the past
several days leaves this evening for
Fort BENTON, Mont. near where she
has a claim. Mrs. McCrea's claim adj
Joins that Of Mrs. S. F. Mahaney. for
lnerly "f Willow City. and both are
quite pleased with their farms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-05

Illustrated Lecture Tonight.
Wednesday evening another illus
trated lecture in h series bcins Civ
EN- by the Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Paul's church will be given at the par
ish hall at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. *. Bur
Lesson will deliver the lecture and the
public is cordially invited. The sub.
ject will he Cuba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
Found Riches in Australia

From the London Globe.
 How to become a millionaire is to fol- low in the footsteps of Sydney Efdman. the Queensland cattle king, who holds more land than anyone else in Australia. his run aggregating something like fif- ty thousand square miles, which is he confesses. far too much for any one man to have"
 Leaving his parents home near Ade- laide. forty-two years ago at the age of 13 to seek his fortune. he got employ ment as q cowboy on the Gipps station at $2 a week. Then he carted wood and d. ove bullocks on the Darling and was .e of the first at the Cobar rush. With h.s brother George he went in for cat He and horse dealing. and in partner fs.fip with others, took "out-ba mail
 rntracts in various states of Australia. 4era was lot of money made in those F ,ts and Kidman got his share of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

fWO FAST ELECTRIC LIGHTER N6NS DAILY FROM BIRMINGHAM
 HICAGO AND ST. LOUIS VIA THE 'UfSvILLE AND NASHVILLE RAIL- AID. LEAVE BIRMINGHAM AT @ NOON. OR ss45 r. M. PHONE IN DIT 0R 373O FOR SLEEPING
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

SIC for 36c inch Sl.25 black taffeta. 19c for 27 inch 35c Japonika silks 49c for 27 inch pongee silks; worth Sl. 83c for 36 inch black and colored messaines 33c for "A inch wash habutai silks. 85c for 36 inch Sl.25 colored pongee silks. 12 1-2c for 25c cotton yOile, all colOrs. 19c for 35c imported cotton vOiles.
 t1st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

Our purchase and sale of Lovenas fine stocks coupled End Avenue businesS-las a revelation the of Bir The Loventhas entirely effect immediate through-Every included grand final dsposal-Beginning Tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

25c 35c and 50c misses plain ise hose black and morrow at 13c Staunchly made paper fans wide choice tomorrow 10c 15c to 25c plain and fancy pearl buttons all sizes doz en for r......................... 25c 1st Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

98c for sturdy percale, lawn or gingham for house dresses, Z worth up to $l.50. soc for percale house dresses, new patterns, worth up to S1
 t3rd Floor)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
SOME FAVOR SUGGESTIONS.

II you are pla inning 10 entertain come
small boys at asprjngtime party there
are some attractive novelties for IA
vors in the form of baseball candy
boxes and baseball bats that reveal
when the little block on the small end
Is pulled out, o patariotic fan.
Then for the friend who is about to
travel to whom a farewell or hon
VOYAGE party Is given there are
unique little travelling bags that are
designed to he filled with sweets and
serve as favors. They may be found
in imitation leather and also in simu-
lated mating effect.
The newest ideas for card party IA
vors are rather shallow oblong boxes
the size of a playing card, and with
the facsimile of a card forming the
top.
To he used as a decoration with
these favors on the luncheon table are
novel little candleeticks with shades
to correspond. They are made in the
style of the arts and crafts lamps.
Playing cards nave been reproduced to
form the centres of the little four
affairs and plain green
paper is used for the framework
Another idea for an effective spring
luncheon table may be found In candle
sticks similar to those just described.
though smaller, with flower decora-
lions. For instance, M all In daffo-
dl decorated paper with framework
Of plain yellow. and another variety
with red as Al basis. showing decoras
lions OF red carnations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
Entertaining Suggestions for
High School Girls.

Nv dear Miss loon.
am writing TO you at the suggestion
OF several High School chums can van
give US any idea as to bow We NAV on.
tertain our friends when there are ONLY
Two or three couples. We arc olI around
- unu H. We are SO tired of cards ana
las,''ne' So tho isllt oAl be s,nia o
give us Q rev hints, and we could make
oun evenings more pleasant because of
same. Hoping you will be oble ~ hoIn
us out and thanking you very much 7
is yours, n. NJ. l..
IL certainly IS a problem to iipu SEINE
way to spend an evening plesantlv ora,
prohtably. 1t has heen my .experieneo
that pastiines that simply an,nse soon
cease TO be interesting. If YOU arc mn
sicaiiy inclined, why not Form a music
cub not with the playing OF ragtime as
IT'S object, but with the learning of some
good music as its aim. PERHAPS one Of
your friends is a mandolin OF. banio-
player and can instruct your club If Won
do not care to 60 to the expense OF hir-
ing a teacher.
Again you will get n great deal of
enjoyment out of a dramatic club. The
renearsals are worth while even II the
S'fN' BabIit pflltTlidlfR.
You don't reallze the amusement YOU
VIII derive from acting one of Shakes
peare's plays. ! say nothing of the III
structlon' for with girls OF the High
Schooi age relaxation and diversions are
tne important factors to be considered
after the days lessons are over. The
fact that you will be obliged to perform
the plays the way they were given In
the authors time. when the only aid
me imagination received was a sign tell
ing What tue scene was, will but add
10 your enjoyment. II there arc only two
or three couples cast the principal char.
acters and have the minor ones read.
T course ! could several
games. but ! know you would soon tire
OF them. Do try this Shakespeare Club.
l can guarantee the results. ?
My best wishes TO you and your ehums.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
To Absorb Freckles
and Other BlemisheS


Every spring I receive many letters
from girls seeking some reliable recipe
for removing freckles. Last year | ad
vised many to try mercolized wax. Such
favorable results were reported that this
season ] have recommended nothing else
for the purpose. The wax seems to pos
sess unusual properties which completely
absorb every freckle, with no harmful
effect. The complexion improves wonder.
fully, becoming as soft as a rose petal
and as delicately tinted,
Get an ounce of mercolized wax at any
druggist, spread a thin layer of II over
the entire face every night for awhile
washing this off In the morning. Flo
rough, red skin. sallowness. blackheads
pimples. and all cutaneous blemishes, this
treatment is superior To any that has
ever come under my observation
Springtime also brings wrinkles 10
many sensitive skins that are much ex-
posed to winds and changing tempera-
lures. Pour a half pint witch hazel into
a basin. then an ounce of powdered saxo-
lite, which quickly dissolves. Battle
the face in this; the effect on a wrinkled
skin is remarkable.-Marie Demarest in
Ladies' Favorite Magazine.