davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Ribbon Trimmings.

HANDSOME gowns for evening wear
are trimmed with bows and loops OF
ribbon applied in slanting lines. Twists
OF ribbon are also used as dress garni.
ture in set effects or bands or between
strips Of lace
Sashes are worn in variety Of WAYS
They are seen on smart dance dresses.
worn with long ends falling down over
the front of the dress like q panel.
Sometimes they are worn at the side. and
again in the back.
Graduation gowns have hip sashes of
dresden ribbon, with an empire waist,
which gives slender person becomine
fullness. This sash requires about Ave
yards OF ribbon five or six inches wide.
An artistic and fashionabie finish is given
the graduation toilet by q Grecian head
band Of dresden ribbon with satin Dor
ders in colors.
Ribbon Is used on millinery not alone
as bows, berets and like effects, but also
for chin loops, streamers, plumes, uuills.
etc. Milliners design plumes and quill
tEgs from soft-finished ribbons in plain
and changeable colors, with picot and
fringed edges that are very clever imi-
tations OF feathers and wings Ribbon.
piece silk and scarfs are popular trim
mings for panama hats. Soft silk col
lapsible hats also promise to become very
popular for outing wear this summer.
They are made principally Of changeable
chiffon taffeta. ribbon and lace.
A very prim and early Victorian style
marks the latest floral ARRANGEMENTS,
especially those intended to be worn
tucked into the front Of the dress or
fastened to the mud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

While there was work to be done, the
boy living at distance could learn
nothing Of 1t. He had to come to Prince
ton. and then rely on his wits to pay his
way.
I'VE found that there were boys whose
parents were supplying them with funds.
but who were increasing the amount OF
their spending money by going into vari-
Gus student business ventures.
There were boys, for instance. that
had agencies. some for shoes. some for
sporting goods, some for laundries, and
SO on When II came time for one of
these boys to graduate he would sell his
agency to some undergraduates. Many OF
these agencies would sell for 800; some
sold as high as $500.
The graduate council decided that this
was giving the opportunity OF making
money to the boy that In all probability
did not need It.
1T was to correct this and also to es-
tablish what might call q student en-
ployment clearing house that the bureau
OF self-help was started.
We wanted some Princeton graduate
who had been out In business, some one
who would be resourceful and tactful,
TO take charge OF the bureau. Wa found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

THUS Mr.. Buxton. with his business
training. realized the possibility of new
agencies. For instance: Many students:
when they arrive here, want to have
their rooms painted and papered, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

And here Is another. 1t IL one Of manv
letters received from youngsters who are
already earning their own living and are
keeping up their studies at night school.
u am sixteen years old, and would like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

need of a hundred dollars or more cash
capital before student could enter GER
tain lines of employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

The weather bureau costs the govern
ment 81, 100000 a year, of which amount
$4,000 is spent for telegraphing the OBJ
servations on which the forecasts are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Just one more letter. It's brief one.
but 1t tells its story. 1t came from a
Georgia minister.
is there chance for boy of seven
teen, prepared for freshman class. who
can count on 500 year? He is bright,
industrious and ambitious
please send me catalogue and any
information calculated to help me in the
preparation Of my son for a useful life !"
President Hibben was looking over some
of these letters that the last mail had
brought to his study table when a re-
porter saw him one afternoon last week
Yes, Princeton Is to have a farm. .
said President Hfbben in answer to the
reporters initial query. For the first
year 1t will be an experiment. II it then
proves itself a success, it will become a
permanent institution
You see. with us Success so far as
this farming venture is concerned, means
something entirely different from what
1t would mean to q farmer. The latter
goes into agriculture to make money. We
have gone into 1t with the sole purpose of
increasing the opportunities at Princeton
for poor boys to work their way through
the university. If we achieve that end
We shall consider the farm a success
The scheme had its inception last
fall. At that time the graduate council
of which II. G. Murray is secretary, found
that the opportunities OF boys with little
or no money to get employment at Prince
ton so that they might work their way
through the university were all at skies
and sevens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

to work my way through your university.
Will you kindly write full particulars.
and let me know If / am old enough?
have graduated from the grammar school
and have been going two years to night
high school,"
1t Is not always the boys alone who
are anxious to make sacrifices for ambi-
tion's sake. Here is letter from a
mother:
II have a son twenty years OF age. In
the fall OF 1909 he entered the University
of Pennsylvania and finished the year
Circumstances at home then compelled
him to find employment, and since then
he has been working at one of our local
banks.
81, his mother, am a public school
teacher, and have two other children to
educate, but feel that now, If ever, 1t is
time for him to have his college train
ing. While he contributes toward our liv-
ing expenses. / think with management
l can do without his money, and afford
to let him have his time for the four
years course.
1T seems to me in so large a unfyer-
sity there ought to be something for a
student to work at to defray his ex-
penses OF his board and tuition. While
working at the bank my son has taken
an evening course at - Business Col
lege, and would be able to fill a clerical
position. Or isn't there chance for
him on the farm that Is about to be
opened up?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

The OPEN English embroidery promises
to be much used. not only for all-over
fabrics and bordered robes, but also in
numerous trimming bands, douncinss, In
eeruons and edgings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
PETR|F|ED MOOSE
WAS FOUND
Biologists Discovered Body
About a Mile From
Glendive, Mont.

Glendive. Mont. Oct. 2.-several
biologists found a petrifed moose
about a mile out of Glendive in the
hllls. h body is an obdurate mass,
formed through c%alcereous deposits.
1t is classed among the fossils and
its age is unknown, existing perhaps
some three million years ago.. There
was some disagreement among the
BIOLOGISTS as to the age. some claim
ing that these animals bolted from
the old standpatter Noah and were
lost in the food that followed.
The carcass seemed to be the only
n Of the moose family although it
was surrounded by triceratops, a
genus Of huge proportions. which
seemed to have a monopoly on the
common animals of its day.
The bull moosers here seem to
think that there is no connection be.
tween the present bull moose and the
n found out In the hills although
characteristics of both seemed to
have been the anne 1t is evident
that the fossil struck u alone leav.
ing the rest Of his party. The teeth
IN Its head were very prominent, al
though there were no traces of OPP
teal lens, being concealed that they
were farther sighted in those days
than at the present time. The speci-
men is a good one. however, ana will
be witnessed with as much interest as
the present bull moose will be wit
messed many years hence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
from the side lines where the co-eds
enthusiastically supported the repre-
sentativeS of their classes.
ASKS Q MUCH
Great Northern Will Have Right of
Way Through Certain Property.

way Ceft8ln
Bowbells. n. D.. Oct. 1.-The Great
Northern Railway company has de-
cided to condemn a right.of-way
through the properties of Frank
Woods just north Of the city and also
the tract of William ]. Hill. e the
Canadian line. the latter tract having
been purchased a couple of months
ago from Mr.. Toffelmeyer. Copies OF
the summons We're received here by
Sheriff Stanhofer and n was served
on Frank Woods. while the one for
Mr.. Hill could not be served on ac-
count Of his residing outside the state.
1t Is believed that the entire right
of-way through Burke county has
been arranged for to the satisfaction
of both the railroad company and the
n OF the land with the excep-
ton of these two tracts. Mr.. Woods
is asking the company $3.50 per acre
for what land they use. and this price
Is almost double what it has paid
any n else for similar land. Col
onel E. c. Mahoney. whose land add
Joins that of Mr.. Woods sold his for
$3.50 per acre.
MI. Hill secured an option on the
Toffelmeyer quarter over a year ago.
and a couple Of months ago bought
it for $4,000. This tract is the first
quarter south of the Canadian line
where the Great Northern and the
Grand Trunk roads meet. 1t would
be impossible for the Great Northern
to connect with the Grand Trunk I'M
less arrangements were made with
Mr.. Hill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
FURRY
IN CALL MONEY
Prices Opened Lower on the
Stock Market-U. s.
Bonds Unchanged.

New York. Oct. 2.-Heaviness ON
the foreign exchanges caused by the
Balkan situation, the decision Of the
treasury department that it's aid will
be required to facilitate the movement
OF crops and another furry In call
Of varying degrees Of influence in to-
days stock market. Incidentally. 1t is
interesting to note that while call
loans did not touch yesterdays high
rate. which marked a record for al.
most eighteen months today's renewal
rate OF 81 per cent Is the highest Of
the current year.
further heavy selling by London. that
market unloading some 10000 shares.
chiefly steel. Other weak issues in.
cluded Canadian. Pacific. the Harri-
mans. Northern Pacific and Great
Northern are. Offerings appeared to
be we'll absorbed. however. and the
market rebounded sharply.
midday. when money touched its high
quotation and prices went lower than
at h outset. In the late afternoon
money fell under 6 per cent and the
entire list strengthened materially. the
only notable exceptions being North.
ern Pacific and Steel.
The closing was active but irregular
W pscHS t9AiuBs winch was Wltn0ue
material effect on Reading. st. Paul
ana Canadian Pacific. the latter more
than making up it's early decline.
Woolworth was the most conspicuous
specially. rising I points on heavy de.
clines.
Local banks lost more money to thu
interior, with direct shipments to va
rious points. Currency transfers Of
$650.000 to New Orleans were made
through the ~sub-treasury.
The Pennsylvania and the New
York. New Haven and Hartford roads
made fairly good returns for August.
while those Of New York Central and
Northern Pacific were quite the re-
verse. The bond market mantfested
an easier tendency on more moderate
dealings. Total sales par value.
amounted to $~1.S17.000. u. s. govern.
ment bonds were unchanged on call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
NORTH DAKOTA
CAN RAISE FRUIT
According to Experts This
Country is Well Adapt
ed for That Purpose.

Mandan. n. D.. Oct. 2.-"Four years
from now will see 900 varieties Of
fruit trees. ornamental trees n
shrubs. at present strangers to the
prairies of North Dakota and the ad-
joining states. striving in all sections
Of the west"
Such was the statement made by
tural explorer of the department of
agriculture Of the United States gov
eminent. Mr.. Meyer, together with
Professor l.. G. Corbett and Professor
p. H. Dorsett were here looking over
the site of the federal experimental
station and making soil v
The three gentlemen had 5ust
western and northern Canada. where
they inspected the experimental sta
tions installed by the Canadian gov
eminent, with the intention of getting
information which might be used In
the installation of the Mandan sta.
ton.
Professor Corbett is one of the gov
Mr.. Dorsett will have charge OF the
greenhouses which will he installed
in connection with the Mandan sta
ton.
Will Collect Specimens.
Frank n. Meyer. the federal agri-
cultural explorer will leave Washing
ton next week on a three years tour
of Russia. Siberia, northern China.
Manchuria and Korea. which are in
the same latitude as North Dakota,
and will secure specimens Of every
kind of plant life which he may think
adapted to this section Of the United
States. and will ship them to Mandan.
His trip is to be made almost eX-
clusively for the benefit Of the Man
dan station and will cost the govern
ment in the neighborhood of s25, 900.
Mr.. Meyer has been largely over
the countries named inc states that
there are countless varieties of fruit
and ornamental trees and shrubs
growing on the opposite side of the
earth from North Dakota and in the
same latitude. which should be adapt
ed to this section. He states that in
the northern parts of China and Man.
churia and in the colder sections on
the other hemisphere there are fruits
which in ten years from now will be
as common as apples. as the local
station will breed the trees and will
distribute them broadcast through
North and South Dakota. Idaho, Mon
tana. northern Nebraska and Wyom-
ing. 1t is for the benefit Of these
states that the Mandan station is
about to he started, declared Mr..
Never.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
MARKET OPENED
HIGHER TODAY
Foreign Situation Basis For
This-Prices Advanced
and Then Receded.

Minneapolis. Oct. 2.-The foreign
situation was again the basis for a
higher opening in the American mar
kets. December wheat opened from
50 1-2 to So 3-S and prices held steady
during the forenoon and gradually
advanced until quotations were about
q cent over the previous closing fig
ures Of yesterday. The rally. how
ever. did not hold and the market
eased back to around the opening
f1eures during the latter part OF the
session. One Of the crop experts. was
out with a report estimating the total
winter wheat for this season at 4O8.-
100000 bushels and $4,000. 900 BUSH
els spring wheat. mixing q total wheat
production of 742.000.00 bushels
which would be with n exception
the largest ever grown. This report
combined with the fine weather ev-
erywhere and the prospects Of in
creased movement Of spring wheat
induced some liquidation and selling
Of wheat. The movement Of winter
wheat is expected to show a falling
oil soon but these will be Offset BY
the spring wheat movement which
has been checked by the unfavorable
climatic conditions which have pre-
vailed and which has delayed thresh-
ing operations until the past few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
ANNUAL MEETING
BEING HELD
North Dakota Library Asso-
citation at Mayville-Pres-
ident Nestos Speaks.

Mayville. n. D., Oct. 2.-rhe North
Dakota Library association opened
Its annual meeting here Monday after
noon with an address by President r.
A. Nestos of Minot on "Co-operation
Between the Library Association and
the Library Commission" Mr.. Nes-
tos took occasion to review the work
into the subject which had
been assigned to him. In discussing
this subject the speaker urged a
closer union between the libraries Of
the state and the state library for the
purpose of being Of greater service
to the reading public.
AT the afternoon session Mrs. Min.
ME c. Budlong. secretary of the state
library commission. spoke on "A
Nights repose" and Miss Anna Sprung
Of the Devils Lake library spoke on
Following the afternoon session.
the Ladies Club of Mayville enter
tanned the visitors at luncheon, fol-
lowing which they were taken for
an automobile trip around the city.
This evening the feature Of the
meeting was an address by DR.. Ar
C.. Rostwick of the st. Louis
public library who dealt with several
features of library work. His ad-
uIeeS was very lHStT uCtlNe ana was
greatly appreciated by those attend
ing the convention.
The meeting tomorrow will be fea-
lures by addresses by Miss Margaret
Green on How to Reach the
Schools; by Prof. Frederick H.
Koch of the university on The Infu-
of the Drama on Modern Litera-
ture'; by Prof. o. ]. Libby Of the
university on History. Biography and
Travel" and by Samuel Torgerson
Of Grand Forks on Economics and
political Science"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
FRESHMEN WON
CLASS FIGHT
Fierce Contest at Hamline
Lasted for an Hour
Three were Hurt.

Minneapolis. Oct. I'm a class fight
that lasted on hour. in which three
men were hurt. the freshmen of Ham
line university won the annual flag
rush from the sophomores. The first
year men raised their flag to the top
Of the pole, where it remained until
taken down and official turned owe
to the freshman class.
Leonard Nelson, Kerkoven, Mimi.
whose back was injured. was carried
from the field and treated by DR.. S.
w. Kirkwood. Charles Sauter, Min
neapolis. and Frank Blume, son of
Rev. Charles F.. Blume. the new pas
tor of the First German NJ. E.
church, We're also hurt. Sauter was
injured in the neck, but no seriously.
Blume's wind was knocked out" and
he was kept out Of the remainder of
the fight.
Credit Due to Four.
Credit for the freshman victory is
due to four men, La Forest Blyler.
Harold Daken. David Lundeen and
over the backs of his friends and pull
ed the first-year flag to the top Of the
staff. Fergeson, a Humboldt high
schoo. graduate. seven times attempt
cd to get to the ropes, but was pulled
back. Blyler. after the first fifteen
minutes of fight, climbed the pole and
raised the class flag part way. He
tore the sophomore emblem from the
halyards, and the rush was delayed
five minutes while the flag was re-
placed.
The freshmen painted their faces
red to distinguish themselves from
the second ear men. The latter also
painted their faces, and in some in.
stances the freshmen attacked each
other. Thirty freshmen and twenty
second year men were entered in the
rush Harold Dakin was freshman
captain and William Doyle the cap.
tain for the second year men.
Jones. a second yea man, was the
only member of his class. to reach the
pole in an attempt to lower the fresh.
man flag. He was pulled back. VIII
kahlert, a freshman. succeeded in
reaching the top Of the pole, where he
remained until time was called.
During the melee the clothing OF
the contestants suffered generally
Each rip brought a burst of cheers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
IS YET DOUBTFUL
CONTINUED from page l.,

be at their posts when the time ar
i've for speeding up the campaign.
The progresstves, on the other hand.
are displaying much red fire with lit
tie organization.
Specially picked correspondents who
have been canvassing down-state dis
tricts are sending In reports that tndi-
cate a situation OF extreme complex
les In many sections the farmer
vote Is strong for Roosevelt: in others
it is inclining toward Taft or Wilson.
Among the industrial voters Roosevelt
appears to possess much strength. In
some sections the business element Is
for Roosevelt. The latest develop.
ment indicated by the returns Is a
swing to the direction Of Taft in some
OF the down-state counties.
Republican managers insist that.
while everything looked dark up to a
week or two ago, their prospects are
Frightening. They declare that the
they expected in Wilson. are finding
their way back to, the republican
camp.
Claim of Roosevelt Managers.
Roosevelt managers base their claim
OF Roosevelt strength in Illinois large
~ on his showing In primaries against
Taft and La Toilette. They also figure
that a large part Of the Taft vote four
years 8 was due to the fact that
Taft was Roosevelt'e candidate. The
Taft forces do not admit that the pri-
mary result gives an accurate index to
the situation. In view of the fact that
the republican organization vas split
between Taft and Roosevelt.
Gov. Deneen was neutral in that
fight. having troubles Of his own. but
many of his %lieutenants were with
Roosevelt. The placing of the third
state ticket in the field has forced all
the Deneen men to rally to the aid Of
Taft.
Another factor in the situation
which makes comparisons with the
primary vote misleading is the fact
that those now In command Of the
progressive party in Illinois are in
large part the old Merriam.Jones pro-
gressive republicans. many Of whom
were with La Toilette in the primar-
ies.
There exists little doubt, eve
among the democratic leaders. al
though they do not shout the fact
from the housetops. as to the more
than even chance OF victory possessed
by Gov. Deneen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
CLUB
October IL Date Set for Catherine O
Ananias Club Members,

OCTOBER IL Date Set o Gathering Of
Ananias Club Members,
Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 2.-The An
anias club banquet will occur at the
Mckenzie hotel on the night Of Oc-
tober ~. The program 10 replete
with good things. and the most brill
liant orators Of the northwest will re-
spond to toasts.
Hon. Tracy r. Bangs will discuss
Ananias' brothers in a way that Will
feelingly portray his opinion of at
least some Of the liars he has met.
Colonel D. C. Greenleaf Of Minot will
discuss sapphira's sisters az describ.
ed to him by some Of his Minot
friends. Senator Simpson Of Dicktn-
o will speak on Ananias, and will
pay a touching tribute to Dicktnson's
patron saint. Colonel w. e. Purcell
Of Wahpeton. Hon. e. r. Kelly of
Darlington. Hon. John F. Sullivan of
Mandan, Hon. j. e. Phelan Of Bow
man, Hon. D. J. O'connell Of Towner.
Hon. George p. Jones Of LAMoure.
Hon. NJ. H. Jefferson Of Beach and
others will tell 1t TO you.
The Invitations were sent out today
ana there will be guests from 81.
Paul and Helena.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
BRADsTREErs p

New York. Oct. Especial cable
and Geographic communications re.
.cetvsd by Bradstreet's show the fol.
lowing changes in avialble supplies "a
compared with previous account:
Available supply
Wheat-United States. east Rockies
increased 1.436.000
United States. west Rockies in.
creased $4,000.
Canada increased 2.176.00o bushels.
Total United States and Canada. In.
creased l.360.000.
1900. 900. ~
Total American and European SUD-
ply increased 2%,460.000.
Corn-United States and Canada in.
creased $40, O00.
creased $4,000.
The leading increases and decreases
reported this week follow:
Increases:
Manitoba 100000.
Cleveland $4,000.
Minneapolis. private elevators So.
Decreases:
Nashville 10000 bushels.
Louisville $1,000 bu.
Port Huran $4,000 bu.
The available supply Of wheat in
Canada Saturday September 20 wal
4.230.0 o bushels an increase Of T.
$4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-02
INDIANA FIGHT
WILL Be CLOSE
Continued from Page L.,

SsSsb . 0Ao A
apolis and Terre Hauts, and was dis
continued largely on that account.
1t showed that the p~rogressives are
without an organization to get out the
vote in districts where the democrats
are counting on a nice majority.
Polls OF the big Office buildings in
Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Evans.
vile. the three largest cities. showed
that Wilson and Beverage were lead.
ing their fields. Polls of banks and
other financial institutions indicated
that a majority OF the voters in them
will vote their tickets straight. but
they also showed a small drift to the
progressive candidates. Most Of the
factory polls indicated that Roosevelt
and Beveridge will run far ahead Of
Taft and Durbin, but in practically
every factory there were republicans
to Wilson.
First Voters for Wilson.
Another feature that has developed
through the poll 10 that a large mum.
ber OF first voters are expressing
in favor Of Wilson and
Polls taken among the miners. who
about $4,000 votes. indicate that
Eugene v. Debs. socialist, may get
votes than all Of his opponents.