davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
Society Personals
* y y X = 4 4 4.

y X = \ x d: i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Smith Of Fisher
were among the Easter Sunday WIS.,
itors in the city.
Miss Mayme DeCamp returned
Sunday evening from a weeks visit
at Crookston and was accompanied
by Miss Winifred Graves.
Mrs. B. Ovind of Emerald is shop.
ping in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Parker and
daughter. Esther. Of Minot were de.
lightful Easter guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Leggett.
Mrs. Fred Stinson and two children
of Winnipeg are delightful guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Stin.
son at Riverside Park.
Miss Grace belong returned Satur.
day to her duties as teacher at St,
Thomas after enjoying the Easter
week at home.
Miss Susie Duggan returned Sun.
day evening to Aneta to her
teaching after spending the week
with her parents. DR.. and Mrs. F. J.
Duggan.
Miss Ernestine Jacobi. who has
spent the past two months in Mon
treal. reached home Sunday evening.
Miss Josephine Hamel of the VIII
low City high school faculty re.
turned to her duties Saturday even
ing after spending the week with
university friends.
Miss Echo Turner. who enjoyed
last week as the guest of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Turner, returned
to her duties as teacher at Minne-
waukan.
Miss Ida Shelly. who has been Miss
Madeline Turner's delightful guest
for a week, has left for Minneapolis
which is to be her future home.
Misses Ada Langfeldt and Lennea
Hurnblad left Sunday evening for Ia
coma. WASH. where they will reside in
the future.
Miss Florence Winchester and Miss
Josephine Dixon who have been guests
of Miss Edna Kelly returned to their
homes at Warren. Mimi. Sunday even
Ing.
Misses Florence Healy of Drayton
and Helen countryman Of Grafton
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

have returned to their homes after a
pleasant week with the Misses Healy
Of Riverside Park.
Miss Matilda Dahl who has been
the guest Of Miss Ida Lamson for a
week. returned Saturday evening to
her home at Minot.
Miss Grace WEIGH returned Sunday
evening from Minot. where she spent
part of Faster vacation as the guest
of Mrs. NJ. Welch.
Miss Leda Mansfield Of Minot ID
spending a week in New York and
will reach Minneapolis this week on
her return trip.
Miss Claire Judge returned Sunday
evening from her home in Fargo
where she spent her Easter vacation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
A Permanent Cure For
Chronic Constipation
WILLIAM K6cKEFEuee.

salts or waters. but operates gently.
without gripping and without shock
to the system. 1t contains tonic prop
critics that strengthen the stousoh
and bowel muscles 10 that in ti,ns
medicine. OF all kinds can be dis-
pensed with and nature 10 again sois-
y relied OF. Among the legions vine
testify to these facts are MI. Herbert
Timm. 4o4 idaho st.. oshkosh. Wiz
ana Caroline Mayard, ChiA6ai6'
Mimi. and they always have . bottie
OF It IN the house. for II 10 q rsiiabIe
laxative for oil the family from m.
fancy to old age.
Anyone Wishing to make . trial Of
ts., remedy ed. before buying it il the
resuIar way Of drussist 1t afty
siss) can have = sample bottle esnt "a
n home free Of charge by amniv
sddrs:s!ns d: W; B: caldvsp. iots
Wssninston e.. Montieello. Ill. Your
'!E3 -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

Although those may dispute 1t who
have not tried 1t, yet Thousands of
others who speak from personal ex-
p~erisnce. assert that there is a perm
anent cure for chronic constipation.
Some testify they were cured for al
little - fifty cents. years ago. and that
the trouble never came back on
them. while others admit they took
several bottles before q steady cure
Was brought about.
The remedy referred to 10 DR.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin. It has been on
the market for over q quarter Of Q
century and he's been popularised on
II. merits: BY ~ person telling an
other. The fact that its strongest
supporters are women and elderly
people-the ones most persistently
constipated-makes It certain that the
claims regarding It - Q permanen,
cure FOL. constipation have not been
exaggefated.
It q net vielaRt VA eathaftie Qilla
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
1857 Six Gored Skirt. q, to 90 waist.
With High or Natural Waist Line.

With High or Natural Waist Line.
The six-gored skirt is n of the best
liked Of the season. and this one can
be treated in two quite different ways.
In the large view It is shown with the
front and back cores stitched to give
a box plat effect. and in the small
view the edges at front and back are
simply Joined. Roth effects are cor
rect and both are much used. The
model ia an excellent one for all ma
terials adapted to the tailor finish.
Linen, ratine. cotton poplin. pique and
the like as well as wool. while taffeta
and such silks suit It perfectly well.
The skirt is made in six cores. When
the front and back. cores are arranged
to form box plaits they can be stitch.
ed for their entire length or to any de-
sired depth. and the closing is made
invisibly beneath the left edge of the
box plat at the back. When the plain
seams r used. the closing can be
made at either the left of the back or
the left Of the front. When the skirt
is cut to the high waist line it is bon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

Our city gates arc open wide.
Come gather 10y tho sunset sea.
For Federation means the tide
Thai sweeps toward true unity.
--Iltc u Sp,i, |,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
Annual \u>jljar, Meeting

Tho annual meeting nf tho Wom-
ans Auxiliary "f st Paui's Episcopal
church "iil ho held Tuesday after
noon at . O'clock AT the parish hall.
Thor" viii i" election OF officers and
all m"mr"rs arc urged t" he present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
To Cities IuAIay

Mrs. NJ. L. Murphy of Reeves ave
nn'. Iimi daughter. Miss Mary. loft
today noon for Minneapolis and ST.
f.aul. where they will visit With rcla-
'iNes and shop. They expect 4" he
away Il week nr ten days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

Well share our trcas,reS. every ono.
Our balmN air. our cooling breeze,
Our fruits and flowers and golden
sun,
And fragrance from a million trees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
Lecture Wednesday \i-h,

Tho third illustrated mission lectUr"
under tn" auspices of the Woman's
Auxiliary nj ~. Paul'S church will h,'
given Wednesday, evening al s n'clnrk
Al tn" parish hall, The subject viii
a. hin
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
[9] SOCIETY III
rnoSss-osyN n. w. q. T. Q. - NJ Nigh IN. w.,u
Come Out to Our Biennial.

Come Out to Dur Biennial.
They've heard the call ring far and
free;
The call from out. the Golden West,
From snowy peak to summer sea,
They're coming on-a nations best,
Chorus.
For California sent the call,
Held out her charms perennial.
Come out. come out. come one and all.
Come out to our biennial,
They'll cross the mountains ribbed
with gold.
They'll cross our valleys. sun ca
rcSscd;
They como our wonders tn behold.
Let's show our hearts big like the
rest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
To Minneapolis Tonight.

MI. and Mrs. J. Walker Smith of
Reeves Hvcnu" leave this evening for
Minneapolis and will he IcconipHn icd
lay ihciv daughter. Miss Agnes. who
returns I" her studies at Stanley hall
after enjoying the Easter vacation at
home and her guest. Miss Margaret
Burr of Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
ed. when cut to the natural line tits

49, W. sSS AtAt~ - 80
Joined to a belt.
For the medium size will be requir-
ed 6 yards of material 81. 5.1.4 yards
80 Of "a inches wide when material
has figure or nap. 5 Ia yards 81, 4
yards SO. 3 yards a. inches wide when
it has neither figure nor nap: width
Of skirt at lower edge Q 3-8 yards.
The pattern. No. 1887. is cut in sizes
for a 22, "a. 26. % and 30 inch waist
measure. and will be mailed to any adj
dress by the Fashion department Of
this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
ROOSEVELT PLAN ACCEPTED.
Minneapolis. Mimi. April 6.-After
rejecting the plan presented by the
supporters of Robert NJ. La Toilette
for the presidential preferential pri-
mary. the Hennepin county republic
can committee which is identical with
the fifth congressional district com.
mittee. late today accepted the propo-
sition presented by the supporters Of
Theodore Roosevelt. whereby voters
may express their opinions. The plan
a accepted. provides for the printing
ny the various organizations Of three
ballots headed by the three presiden-
tial candidates. to be voted upon by
the citizens. Friday evening May 10.
The county and district convention
will be held May 10, the same dele
gates attending both meetings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
Gayc birthday PARTY.

Miss Mabel Davies was hostess Sat
urday evening when she entertained
at tho home "f her parents ON Walnut
street i'm honor of hcr sixteenth birth.
day. Her guests Wore siXtcen class
mates and the hours were pleasantly
passed with music and games. a,
the close ii dainty luncheon WAS scrv-
cd II tho hostess mother was AS.
sisted by Miss Helen Davies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

Miss Peary FORSYTH. a southern
girl. has made application for the
general secretaryship of the local Y.
w. c. \. and the matter will be the
important business before the board
of directors at the regular monthly
meeting being held at the association
home this afternoon. The meeting
was called at > o'clock and the de-
cision on the application will be the
last order of business. Miss Forsyth's
homo is in Kansas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

Miss F'riskc a May Bride.
Tuesday, MAY II. has been an
nounccd in Minneapolis as the date
of tho marriage Of Miss Ruby Frisk,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias
f'risk OF ST. Anthony Park and Alb
bolt Mcconnell Washhurn Of Duluth
hut h time and place have not been
decided. Miss Frisk is a sister OF
Mrs. &. f. Rossoth of this city and
Mr.. Washturn is a son of j. L.. Wash
burn of Duluth.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
BABIES IN JAPAN.

For one child that is visible to the naked eye in England there are at least three in Japan, It matters not where you go, In town or in the country. the children are as the sands of the seashore Perhaps the illusion
 eff illusion 1t bel Is partly due to the fact that all the babies which at home are likely to be kept more or less in the background are kept thrust into the foreground of the picture The Japanese woman of the lower classes is practically a marsupial animal, only that the pouch in which she carries her young is behind instead of before her. And it is not only the mothers that car ry the infants strapped to their backs: almost every little girl and many boys are similarly burdened. You constantly see the shaven head of a sleeping baby hanging at an apoulectic angle behind the should CTS of girl who is husily playing with her companions, most. or all, of whom are similarly handicapped"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
BOTH RIGHT

An impartial and polite ditty to the tune of The Irishman's Wake. When Teddy. the Ready. stood up in
 high ire And called Tafty Crafty an obvious
 liar. And Tafty, warmed up by the scare
 and the fight. Proclaimed. amid tears. 70 my
 maker. my brother, swear. Teddy Bear. that you are
 another!" Could We but observe. then, and
 still be polite? We see. We agree. they are both of
 them righti' When. too. in convention. the Bull
 Moose got left, And believed, You cheat, This is
 nakedest theft, You'll put G. o. P. in the deuce of
 plight" And Tafty made answer. You not.
 able mobber, Your game was that same. and you
 know it. you robber," Could We but observe then. and
 still he polite? We see. We agree, they are both
 of them right!'
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
PLAYING FANORiFES.
STANDPAT7ERS
TAFT TO NEW YORK,

BEVERLY. Sept IS. President Taft. who has practically recovered from his recent attack of 'sprained ankle." is planning a trip to New York in the very near future to confer with the Republican state leaders over the selection of candi- dates.
 THEY CONFER.
 BEVERLY, Sept. 19. - President Taft will be in New York City on September 24, to attend confer ence of the leaders of the Taft campaign.
 MAY BE REPUBLICANS.
 SACRAMENTO, Sept. g. - It now seems probable that the names Of the Taft electors will be placed upon the Republican ticket in this state
 LEFT OUT.
 MADISON, Wis. Sept. l9. - There is consternatien in the ranks of the Standpat Republicans of this state over the adoption of platform by the state convention which contains no mention of President Taft. The convention was decidedly independ- ent throughout, neither of the Re publican candidates receiving an en- dOrsement. although the income tax plank of Roosevelt was embodied in the platform There also was a resO- lution adopted which compliments Senator LaFollette highly oy allud-
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
DEMOCRATIC
ON HIS WAY.

SEA GlRT, Sept r.. - Woodrow Wilson has left for the Sioux City fair, and will campaign Iowa this week.
 WILSON TO SPEAK.
 SIOUX CITY, la. Sept. l7. - Gov ernor Woodrow Wilson, Democratic nominee for president, is enroute to this city, where he will make several speeches during the week. While in the state, 1t Is the intention of the governor to make general campaign, visiting as many towns as the time at his disposal will permit
 MARSHALL TO SHOW THEM.
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. IT. - Gov ernor Marshall. Democratic nominee for viCe-president, arrived here to- day and addressed a rousing meet ing this afternoon. His speech in this city marks the opening of his campai@n in this state.
 MARSHALL SPEAKS.
 ST. JOSEPH, Sept. IS. - Governor Tom Marshall addressed the people of this ely this afternoon on the issues of the campaign, and aroused much enthusiasm among his audi tors by his forceful condemnation of the tariff, as regulated by the Republicans.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. l9,-Three immense crowds were addressed by Governor Wilson in this city today, and requests are coming in from every part of the state in such vol tune that the Democratic nominee's plans have been completely upset.
 WILSON WANTS WILEY.
 SIOUX CITY, Sept. 20. - Wood row Wilson in his speech here today declared himself in favor of Dr Wiley in the pure food controversy, which cost Dr. Wiley his position. Wilson intimated that if he is elect ed president Dr. Wiley will be rein stated at the head of the pure food department of the bureau of chem istry.
 PLAYING FANoRlFEs.
 ST, PAUL, Sept. q. - In a series of speeches delivered in this city today Woodrow Wilson said words of praise for President Taft but scored Theodore Haasevelt severely, Wilson is receiving hearty welcomes everywhere he appears, and is mak- ing strong campaign,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
WOMEN WORKERS IN JAPAN.

The Chugai Shogyo Shimbun has been Investigating the question of female labor in Tokio. and announce that various economic causes are driving women to seek their occupa- tion in fields which have hitherto been occupied solely by men. The total of the female population is 752,OOO, of whom 19O,OOO seek their livelihood outside their own family circle. Of these maid servants number 5000, dressmakers 36,OOo, and shop assistants 24.20o. The bar maids and hotel servants number 10000. while teachers and profession al women are 14,500. The women workers of Tokio form 30 per cent of the total working population of the capital. Among them widows and girls. ranging in age from h to 60, predominate.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
THE TELEGRAPH
 0N MEXICAN WAR

| DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Sept. r.. - It is believed certain at this time that | the American troops along the bord
 CT will be ordered to invade Mexico within the next 24 hours unless the
 rebels withdraw from Fl Tigre. where
 the entire population, including many Americans are being held prisoners pending the payment of the sum of Sl0O,000, which is demanded as a
 ransom from the owners of the Fl | ligre mine,
 | The rebels are reported to have | taken several of the head officials | of the mine prisoners. and they
 now threaten to loot the property.
 as well as the town. unless the
 money is paid over within given | time
 The federal government has been
 advised of the impending danger but it is claimed that there are not
 sufficient federal troops in that To,
 cality to render immediate aid. This is the second time the rebels
 have interfered with the operations
 of the Fl Tisre mine, and they ap pear determined to carry out their | threats on this occasion. PHOENIX. Ariz.. Sept. 19. - At
 the Mexican Independence celebra- tion held in this city on Tuesda1 last. the Mexican faction started {
 row with the antiAexicans. Chiet
 of Police Moore and Scott Price were killed and several others were
 wounded
 DOUGLAS, Sept l9. General Salazar of the rebel forces has re-
 tired from Fl Tigre. taking with him s20.000 in bullion. the property
 of the Fl Tigre mine.
 FL PASO, Sept. 19. - Six of the
 advisors of General Orozco were ar rested today at Preside. Texas
 DOUGLAS. Sept. IS. Incensed
 because of the cowardice displayed | Aqua Prieta. General San James
 commander of the federal troops
 has threatened his men with death if
 they fail to obey his command to | advance when he orders them to attack General Salazar, who is camp ed at the head of a large force of
 rebels few miles west of Agua
 Prieta.
 The government troops are new in possession of the town just across
 the border, but it now appears that
 the rebels retreated to their present position because of their fear of American interference It is stated
 that General San James attempted to
 follow the rebels, but his men re- fused to invite further fighting by advancing on the retiring enemy. In point of number, neither army sand already displayed by the fed erals leads to the belief that they
 will be repulsed easily when they finally are forced to advance against the rebels.
 FL PASO, Sept 20. Charged with murder, extradition papers have
 been issued for Orezce. Sr.. father of the rebel general, who is now held by the United States authorities at Presidio in this state. There are
 rumors afloat that among the Mexi cans held at Presidio is the famous Rebel General Orozce. and that he will be tried, also, on the murder charge.
 SAN ANTONIO. Sept. 20. - In 2 letter received here Robert Dove accuses Theodore Roosevelt of being I Diaz sympathizer and interested in the return of ex-President DiaZ to power in Mexico. Dove Is collector of customs at Eagle Pass. and has been ordered removed from office for his talk and writings regarding
 Mexican affairs and American poli-
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
HooRAY! HERE'S LIQUID ICE

LEBANON, O., Aug. 15. - Frank Andrews, a young inventor, has per fected a formula for the production of cold, liquid which he sprayed on thermometer and, after four appli- bulb at temperature of 75 degrees minus.
 A pint of the liquid will last . year and 1t Is said can be pumped through any refrigerator in which small coil of pipe has been placed Andrews claims his invention serves to cut ice bill in half
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
POLITICAL NEWS BY
 TELEGRAPH
PROGRESSIVE
THE GREAT "i AM"

RENO, Sept. II. Delayed in TransiD-ln an address delivered here today. Colonel Roosevelt de. clared that he is entitled to the credit for every irrigation project which has been started in the Unit ed States. He stated that the idea of transforming the arid areas into producing farms originated with him, and that the work along those lines which has been accomplished by President Taft has been the mere carrying out of plans outlined by his predecessor.
 ONE WAY TO WIN.
 LOS ANGELES. Sept. 12. Col onel Roosevelt. who is expected here from San Francisco this afternoon has arranged to address meeting for women exclusively commit tee of local women voters has per. fected the plans for the meeting and it is expected that an overflow crowd of Roosevelt admirers will be in attendance
 The colonel has also announced that he will address a public meet. ing. open 10 both sexes.
 An enthusiastic reception awaits the arrival of the distinguished cam paigner.
 THE AWAKENING. SIOUX CITY, la, Sept r.. - Gov ernor Hiram Johnson, of California the Progressive nominee for the vice presidency. has failed to arouse en- thusiasm for his candidacy among the voters of this state. He ad dressed a meeting in this city yes terday which was only lightly at tended and utterly lacking in warmth for the speaker.
 GETTING IN LINE.
 ST. PAUL. Sept IS. - Considcra hle interest is being manifested ir the state primaries which are be ing held by the Minnesota Proeres- sives today.
 ROOSEVELT.
 TUCSON. Ariz., Sept IS. Col Onel Roosevelt was given tremen. ous ovation by his many admirei : in this city when he arrived her today to discuss the issues of the campaign. The city was filled with visitors from the surrounding coun- try, many driving scores of miles to get glimpse of the distinguished campaigner and listen to his words of Bull Moose magic.
 ALL STARS.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. l. is stated that Roosevelt's Republican National committee will be announc- ed today, and that it will be an all siar aggregation.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Presi- dent Taft in telephoning to Secretary Hilles today declared that Roosevelt will run bad third in the presiden- tial race, and that the straight Re publicans of the United States will nail Roosevelts skin on the barn door - that Roosevelt is gone
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
MINT SAUCE.

Mary had a little lamb You've heard this fact before; But have you heard she passed her
 plate
 And had a little more?
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
GETTING EXCITED.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Sept. 21.- A battalion of American troops, en- gaged in keeping the railroad to Granada open, were fired upon today by the Nicaragua national troops. The American soldiers retired before the Nicaraguans without returning the fire, and the commanders of the
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23

companies are now confering togeth- er as to what the future course Of the American troops shall be
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
SPORTS BY : s.,r 1JlI =. @..,tt ..; I@IOJotu
JACK (IWINl LOSES.

SYDNEY. Sept. Ii. - Delayed in TransiD - Jack (Twin) Sullivan. the American middleweight. went doan to defeat here today in his 20-round match with Samuel Sanders. the lat fer having been given the decision on points. .g. . The men were fairly evenly match ed, and the exhibition was one of the best witnessed here this season, Sullivan, however. has not the stay ing qualities of Sanders, and it was apparent after the tenth round that the decision would go against the American
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23

Money may not bring happiness, to try the experiment for himself.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
COMING WEST

VANCOUVER, Sept. 21. = Fl. R. H. Prince Arthur William Patrick Al bert. duke of Connaught, governor general of the Dominion of Canada, arrived here yesterday on a tour of Canada and was received with all the honors. The vice-regal party is travelling in a train specially built for the party and their reception all along the line has been most en- thusiastic
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
WORLDS SERIES.

CINCINNATI. Sept. r. - The date of the worlds championship series of ball games between the leaders of the two big leagues will be announced as soon as the pen nant winners have been determined.
 It had been previously decided that the series would begin early in October, but the date has been set aside pending the results of the final games.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Suit has been filed in the commits sioner's court by Vachon & Sterling against c. B. Sweeney, to collect the sum of $1647O, alleged to be due for merchandise sold and delivered in 1908. Some hay belonging to the defendant located on the Sunnydale farm, was attached this morning.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
TAFT ON ROOSEVELT

ing to him as a great political lead. CT. and predicting a bright future for him