davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-18

Perhaps. In her passion for sartor'a'
sincerity. she swings too far the other
way. She Is apt TO neglect, In fact 10
desp.se, the perfectly legitimate ASSIST
ance that dress lends TO beauty. TOO
often, in a girls college. y becomes
the thing to dress badly. and a student
gives an exhibition of plain sloppihess
under the fond de'usion that she Is
showing a fine. Intellectual asceticism'
I know of one daughter OF n muit-mi'-
lionaire fanny in New York. who. In
four years at Bryn Mawr. was never
seen In anything but an old brown
skirt and a battered, buttonless gray
sweater, pinned tightly across the chest
with a safety pin.
Now, of course. that safety pin may
have been n declaration OF principles
fine proclamation OF emancipation
from the slavery Of dress and society,"
But It looked far otherwise.
There are other arts than those oil
dress to which the Rah Rah Beauty 700
often feels herself superior. Thase are
the arts Of manner and the arta OF
ypeech. Too often the college GIRL
like the college boy. is yo'0s hoodlum
minus respect for everything Ind every
body in the world. including herself
She lacks respect most OF all for the
English language. speaking strange
hodge podge slang of/street and col
lege, and rivaliing the 'rah rah" bo'
IN her contempt for the "dippy studies
or greasy gr!nds" who think they are
| in college to be educated.
The evening world., 1912-05-18

whose only text book has been that Of
Life itself.
Not to mnce words. the RAh Rah
Beauty Is a bit of a pris. and that Is
why the majority Of men don't care
for her. 1t Is not. a. she fondly be-
lieves. that she has too much brain.
VIVA, per cent. Of the women doing
real creative work are college gradu-
atesf II il simply that she regards
whatever education she has had as an
end not means and goes about for
ever after holding up a mortarboard
halo and considering her NJ. A. or b. A.
degree as q final achievement instead
OF an aid to achievement.
"oiRL WITH THE JAW" 10 OF
THE RAH RAH TYPE.
The Rah Rah Beauty who merely
frames her degree as her grandmother
framed her cross-stitch samples 10 not
nearly so useful or efficient as the old
fashioned woman who didn't know tho
binomial formula from the Golden
Text. but who had q definite Job and
worked at II.
Prof Scott Nearing. who says that
the superwoman will have square
jaw and that the tendency Of American
| women TO squareness of Jaw leads him
to hope that she will be developed In
the United States. Is strong admirer
OF the Rah Rah Beauty.
The college woman. the self-support-
Ing woman. Is the greatest hope Of this
super race" he said the other day
| There Ii great deal of nonsense
talked and written about the college
girl. II Is said that she doesn't want
to marry. She does want TO marry. bu,
she doesn't have to marry.
Women" Prof. Nearing added, "may
be divided into, classes-round-faeed
round-faced woman Ii the soft. chin.
less. oversexed. blg-eyed type that con
stituted the old ideal of beauty.
Mrs. Nearing and were In Europ,
last summer and we were astoundes
at the preponderance Of the nd-6aoet
type In the art galleries, the weak
sloNng oval that Is the classic ideal
tell you It was Joy to get back &
America and see some women witt
Jaws. 1t was a Joy to see the girls q
the magazine covers. They may not b
high art. but they all had Jaws. The,
say American art Is not original. but
at any rate. Il has developed The Gis
with the Jaw"
AoMtReR OF the ooLL.PAoII
BEAUTY ENTERe Lists.
J A man who read Prot. Nearing
views In The Evening World the othe
day doesn't share his admiration TO
! The Girl With The Jaw and there ca
The evening world., 1912-05-18

ureme ouaitysuh What
What YOU
shoes her hands instead
raxeuinr the nrocs as at fifty do
The evening world., 1912-05-18
ADMtRER OF the ooll.PAogp
BEAUTY ENTERe Lists.

A man who read Prof. hearings
views In The Evening World the other
day doesn't share his admiration Tor
The Girl With The Jaw and there can
- ~ doubt that.%s 0skAs out Q prss<s
The evening world., 1912-05-18
What 7Ape of Woman - s sss.s J; A,s; s;s
Is the Ideal Beauty? = s ssas. c'''''''

Copyright. m by New 1ors wsrd
The evening world., 1912-05-18
A SAFE DlsIHrEcrAIgr.,

Z Many people make the NJ
take OF using poisons such g
carbolic acid and chlorides TT
disinfecting their homes: 80
4 And sometimes serious q
fatal accidents happen whea
somebody gets hold Of the wsoaG
bottle. ~
Z The best way ID 70 use en-
the powerful. non-pqisonous d.
infectant.
I It's FIVE times - strong -
carbolic acid and ID safe.
I On kills germs OF al dissaseay
drives out odou and clcass dire
away-and does all better than Ne
dangerous compounds.
Z Remember "Ths Ysl2sw Pasb'
az wiAk W. Go6ls Tet."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
A LITTLE DANDERlNE WILL.
MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS,
SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT
Get a Is Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff
If you Wish to Double the Beauty
Of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely
Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, l~ustrous and
beautiful as a young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small strand
at a time. This will cleanse the hair Of dust.
dirt and excessive oil and in just a few
moments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits particularly
those who have been careless, whose hair
has been neglected or is scraggy. faded, dry,
brittle or thin. Besides identifying the hair
at once, Danderine dissolves every particle
of dandruf; cleanses, puri6es and invigor-
ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and
falling hair.
Try as you will, after one application Of
Danderine you cannot find any dandruf or
a loose OF falling hair, and your scalp will
never itch, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use when you will
actually see new hair-hne and downy at
hrst-yes-but really new hair sprou,ing all
over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair
grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can
prove it. If you care for pretty, soft hair
and lots of it surely get a IS cent bottle Of
knowlton's Danderine from any druggis.
or toilet counter, and just try it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
TEACHERS Of THREE
COUNTIES WILL
INVADE CITY
Convention Starts
Tomorrow-New Fea-
ture on the Program.

1t is expected hat by tomorrow
noon there will be about three hun
dred visiting school teachers in the
city to attend the annual meeting
of the Tri-Coun,y Teachers ~associa-
ton. the membership of which is
made up of the teachers Of Grand
Forks. Walsh and Pembina counties.
Tomorrow morning the visitors will
register at the city hall building. and
in the course of the morning will Wis
1t the various schools of the city to
inspect the methods employed.
In the afternoon. the program
which has been arranged will be held
at the city hall council chamber,
where the visitors will congregate. In
the evening the musical program. il
Illustrated lecture on North Dakota
Birds" by Alfred Eastgate Of T'olna,
and the reception will be held.
An interesting feature hat has
been added to the program. is fur
nished by the kindness Of the Ladies'
Thursday Musical club. This organ
tzation as has been announced. has
arranged for a program to be held
at the Methodist church at Sis
O'Clock Saturday evening, to which an
invitation to the members of the Com
mercial club has been extended. Ow-
ing to the fact that many of the Wis
iting teachers will not return until
Sunday evening. the committee in
charge of the Thursday Musical club
program extends IL cordial invitation
to h visiting teachers who may be
in the city to attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
WISCONSIN BANKERS IMPRESSED BY
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS Of CITY
Former Mayor of Ocononowoc and Prominent Banker
Say that Grand Forks is the Best Appearing
City in the Northwest.

were enthusiastic about the new city
hall and proclaimed it the hest struc-
ture of the kind they had ever seen in
n city of this city or five times as
large; they yer greatly interested i'm
the ornamental stree lighting system
and were delighted still more when
they were told that the city owned its
own waterworks system and pumping
station as we'll as the electric lighting
plant.
Both of the gentlemen were greatly
interested in the schools and all of
the municipal departments. Mr..
Thompson in speaking uf his idea of
Grand Forks stated:
Il had always held the opinion that
while North Dakota was recovering
from the wild and woody stages. there
was still a lot of shearing to be done.
| find that nowhere i'm the United
States and / have been pretty we'll
over this country of ours. has a city
of this size anything to compare with
the municipal improvements of Grand
Forks.
~ like Wisconsin and am we'll salts
fled with my present nome at Ocono-
mowoc. which is really one Of the
prettiest cities in the state. but We're
| to leave the commonwealth that Bob
LaFollettc had made famous or in
Famous as Nou please. I believe that
Grand Forks and North Dakota are
so far ahead of other parts of the west
that I would stop right here. My
opinion of Grand Forks is that it is
the best ever
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
A BIG Time is EXPECTED
Beautiful Summer Resort at Devils
Lake More Popular Than
Ever This Year.

With preliminary arrangements all
completed and the opening day less
two months away. the twentieth
annual assembly of the North Dakota
~Chautauqua association at Devils
Lake, June % to July IA promises to
surpass all former records in point of
interest and quality Of the
program that has been arranged by
DIR. w. E. Hooking, secretary.
Scores of families have already talk
up heir residence at the beautiful
summer resort. where they will re-
until city homes are more dcsir-
The transportation line to
and Ch%autauqua has in
a regular schedule. making ten
trips a day until the assembly opens.
after which thirty minute service will
be maintained.
"A wonderful interest has been
shown in every section OF the state in
the coming assembly" declared DIR.
Hooking. IAN added feature which We
provided. is an aviation exhibi-
ton which will be offered in July"
The program now includes such fea-
lures as Colonel Balm. Governor Han
ley. Professor Scarlet. DIR. Hiniley.
Holmauist and four high-class
organizations. besides an es-
literary circle. home ccono-
mic lectures. bible study. boy scout
sport events and daily con-
certs by the Fort Totem Indian band.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
HUSTLER INJURED
Piano Fell on Icelandcr-Man is in
Very Serious Condition in
Hospital.

An Icelander, whose name could not
be ascertained. was badly injured this
morning about 3 o'clock. when "A pi-
ano. which he and other workmen
We're transferring about the Great
Northern freight house. fell upon him.
The man had been employed ut the
freight house but II few days and ow-
ing to the fac that he car not talk
English it has been impossible to
learn his name.
He was rushed to the hospital as
soon as possible after the accident and
while slightly improved this after
noon. seems to have been badly injur-
ed internally. No fractures were re-
ceived.
That. 1t was no fault of his fellow
employees that the piano. toppled over
onto, him. is. the statement madc .'by.
those in charge. at the freight house. ;.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
R. T0MPK|NG GETS
A SPLENDID
& OFFER
rendered Head of Manual
Training Department of
Milwaukee Normal.

E. T. Tompkins. who for the past
three years has. been head of the man.
ual training department of the Grand
Forks high school. and who resigned
his position with the local schools
some two months ago, has been elect-
ed to the head Of the manual training
department of the Milwaukee Normal
school,. Milwaukee. Wis.
Mr.. T'ompkins announced some two
months ago that he would not return
to the Grand Forks school next fall.
1t was understood that he intended
taking up a postgraduate course. He
has however received word from the
head of the Milwaukee school Of his
appointment.
The Milwaukee normal is one of the
largest schools of the kind in the
United States and only a man of abili-
ty may hope for the position rendered
the local man. That MIR. Tompkins
should be honored is Il cause for much
delight among his many friends In the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
ANNUAL MEETING OF
PRESBYTER|ANS
IS HELD
Business Session Follows
Dinner Served by the
Church Women.

Two hundred members of the con-
/. gregation of the First Presbyterian
church We're tho guests of the women
of the church at an elegant dinner
which preceded the annual meeting
of the congregation last night.
At the close of the banquet Don
Mcdonald. moderator. called the husi-
ness meeting to order n the follow
ing officers We're chosen:
Trustccs-P. :. !lolghton. a. r.
Clifford. *. G. Hunter and S. forge
son.
Eldcrs-Don Mcdonald. \. l..
Shirdlcr and Geo. w. ilyslop.
Dcacnns-C;eo. l.. Rich. Adam COM
acon and j. :. Hatcher.
Reports ny the various church off
GERS, church societies and several
committees. We're made during the
evening. and all proved Very satisfac~
tory.
The report of the building COM
mittce, mad" hy \. l.. Hunter was
unusually interesting. being in the ma
turc of q complete statement of the
i,%activitirs of the committee from the
time uf its Appointment and the con-
clusion of its task.
Treasurer Andrew Ncitch of the
san committee made his report.
showing that tho entire debt. created
by the erection of the church. was
cared for in subscriptions which had
been pledged to the committee.
Officers of tho Ladies' Aid society.
the Missionary society. tho Christian
EndeaNor. the board of trustees. and
the several other church bodies. made
their reports. and all were most salts
factory. The membership Of the
church ut this time was reported at
approximately 450.
1t was voted TO publish. in pamph-
let form. h complete proceedings of
the meeting. together With the church
membership.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02

of the Sunday School Teacher in
Teaching temperance was ably ham
died by Mrs. j. r.. Mclean. Mrs. Lii
liam Smith led the discussion which
followed. ~
DIR. j. Grassick of the public health
final paper ON SHOULD Ncncreal Dis
eases Be Taught in the Public
Schools"
Essay Contest Tonight.
This evenings session of the con-
vention will be given ovcr to the cs-
say contest at the university when
Sis in cash prizes will be awarded.
Mrs. T.. l.. McNey will preside and
nine prizes will be awarded, there be-
ing a first, second and third place in
each of the boys, girls and model
begin at s o'clock in teachers college
auditorium.
The program for the Friday scs-
sions follows.
Friday Morning.
Dcvotfonals, led by Miss Anna Hal
version.
Reports of the following unions:
Grand Forks. Grand Forks Scandin-
avian, Thompson, Larimore. North
wood. Neville and Gilby.
Pledges for county and state work.
"Votcs for Womcn"-Mrs. Anna
Kirk.
Paper. "Couragc''-Mrs. j. E. An
drus.
"Mcdical Tcmpcrancc"-Mrs. Mary
Black.
THE Responsibility of the Colleges
t Our Young Mcn"-Rev. Ill. j.
Glenn.
Noontide prayer
Friday Afternoon.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Fred Thody.
Election of officers.
Report of committees and adjourn
mont.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
GETTING READY FOR WORK
All of .AeropIancs Are Now at Fair
Grounds-TriaI Flights tho Last
of the Week.

The new machine which was receiv-
cd during the past winter by the Ken
worthy-McCoey Aviation company.
and which has been stored i'll the
basement of the Kent Jewelry store
has ben taken III to the fair grounds
and Aviators McGoey and Tycki!l are
engaged at the present time in set
ting it up and getting it ready for Use.
The other three machines are also
being set up and the latter part of the
week the residents of the city will I've
forgetting hoils on the backs of their
necks and craning their heads TO sec
tho local birds flying around above
the city.
Owing to the fact that but little
over Il week intcrvenes before the To-
cal men open the seaSon at Winnipeg.
the aviation field is a busy scene. as
ready for the first flights. 1t is cX-
pected that flights will be cssaycd the
rush work is necessary in order TO be
latter part of the week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
Spring is Here---Quoth
J The Poet---Infallible
Proof Given TODAY

The poets may rave and poetize
All over the blooming sphere.
About tho flowers and robins.
At this time of the year.
They may write about the omens
OF S%pringtinlc in the land
But tho most reliable of the lot
Is Dot Leedle German Band."'
Yes it came. today. That little Ger
man band. six pieces of music, and
six instruments. Where 1t came from
and where it will go from here no
ono knows. But the presence was
certainly noted by the children.
There can be no doubt about it
now, spring is here. The twittering
robins have twitted, the flowers are
biossoming out, tho grass is an en-
erald hue and the days are warmer.
and the n infallible sign of the
breaking of winter and the arrival. of
epring, has been manifested.
The quality of music nay not be
Of the best. but it is lively and helps
pat a little life into those who may
hear It.; the instruments may. be dent
"a and show signs Of having reposed
by thcir. owners sidt while, sleeping
IA n ray slack: the German caps
might he replaced. the few tears in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02

. Z
Grand Forks is without doubt =
the finest city i have ever seen in :
v the northwest for that matter i'm y
= any part of, the country. There
is not a thing i'm Grand Forks y
that ! can see that could be cri- y
' ticised. unless it be too much y
y municipal perfection. have y
been spending the past three =
' months travelling all over North y
and South Dakota and Montana y
and other western states and 1 y
am honest in my conviction that =
sfGrand Forks has every city 1 =
" nave been III backed off the map" =
.
. Such was the opinion given today
by; l.. G. Edgerton of Oconomowoc,
Wis. who was in the city for Il short
time today in company with T.. S,
thompson. also Of that city.
Mr.. Edgcrton, who was formerly
mayor of Oconomowoc, and Mr..
Thompson are both very wealthy
bankers. and they have been spending
n past two or three months travelling
throughout this section of the United
States. doing as much of their iaunt-
lhs around as possible by automobile.
They appeared at the city hall this
morning and were taken in charge biz
City Auditor George Hankey,
who showed them the city. Both were
about Grand Forks and
both were loud in their praises.
In regard to the street paving they
We're greatly surprised to learn of the
total mileage and the high grade; they
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
ANNUAL DISTRICT We T.U,
CONVENTION IS NOW IN SESSION
Feature Of Business This Morning was Appointment Of
Department. Superintendents-Essay Contest VIII
Interest Delegates pmght-Disrns Public Cup

Grand Forks district of the North
Dakota w. G. Il. L. which includes
Grand Forks and Nelson counties,
convened at the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church in this city this morn
ing, opening session being given
over to the executive business meet
ing. Mrs. j. r.. Stevens, district pres
ident.' presided and the first business
was the appointment of the resolu-
lions committee II department SUI
perintendents. Mrs. Lillian Smith of
NorthWood. Mrs. Anna Kirk of Mia
CARA and Mrs. j. Il. Andrews of
Thompson are the committee on res
nlutions and the department SUPER
intendents for the year follow:
Suffrage, Legislation and Literature
Mrs. Anna Kirk. Niagara.
Temperance in Sunday School
Work-Mrs. A. D. Baughman. Grand
|. Essay Contest Work--Mrs. Eva
Tennis. Northwood.
Sabbath Ohservance--Mrs. Lena
Mellaas. Northwood.
Medical Temperance-Mrs. Mary
Black, Grand Forks.
Rescue Work-Mrs. Fred Thody,
Grand Forks.
Health Department-~Mrs. j. T..
Stevens. Grand Forks.
The general officers discussed plans
for the coming years work and then
adjourned until 2 o'clock this after
noon when tho first general session
was held. The executive session was
reported and the reports of tho Off
GERS and superintendent was left
until the. latter part of the afternoon.
Three splendid papers were read
during this session, each being fol-
lowed by a lively discussion. "Why
the Public Drinking Cup Should Bc
Abolished" was tho subject discussed
by Mrs. Isabella Moen and the DUTY
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
GRAND FORKS HAS GOOD. MAIL
SERVICE BECAUSE PEOPLE HELP
Business Houses are Pretty Good About Getting Pack
ages in Early-still Room for. 1mprovement-Re
ceptacles at Home Asst st-More Help Maybe.

splendid service on week days and
they arc showing their appreciation of
inns DN not making n%uiSanceS Of them
selves at the delivery window on the
Sabbath.
In many ways The citizens of Grand
Forks assist the p%ostofficc in furnish
ing a frequent delivery service to the
business and residence districts and
IN handling the enormous amount OF
mail that daily comes and goes out
Of this city. -,
Boxes Help Lots.
One way in particular in which the
residents have helped in the handling
Of the mails here is through the plac-
ing of receptacles at the homes and
places Of business. The residence dis
tricts are fairly we'll supplied at the
present time. If more Of. the bust
ness houses would look after this lit.
tie matter. the %postdfice would be
benefited considerably more and SO
would, the business man.,
Grand Forks business houses are
said to have been very good about get
ting the big !bunches, Of mail. III early.
However, there is still room for some
Improvement in this connection. as
the rushing in of the bulk of the mail
at 6 o'clock at night causes Il a state
of near-congestion in the postoftice
frequently when the mails are usual
ly heavy.
When the mails are crowded and
the lunches of letters come in from
the business houses the clerks have
hardly time to make up the packages
for h earliest trains, and it. is the
desire not only of the person sending
the letter but also of the CLERKS to
get the letters out on the first trains.
Busiest Time. -- ;
T. Because practically all business mail
is deposited after working hours in
the evening, usually by the office. boy
or the stenographer. both collectors
and mail boxes become overloaded at
that time. while during the day there
is but little mail. wen in. the down
town districts. Whoever has charge
of the office mail usually takes it to
the postotttce late in the afternoon or
about 6 or $50 o'clock and from that
time until late at night is the busiest
time i'll the. postof1ce. TO handle the
mails that come in in the evening the
clerks nrc kept busy until Il latc hour
while the business. men are at home
eating dinner or enjoying the even
ing. -.
-. Put Return Cards On. r.
The two business houses, sanding the
largest mount of mail out of the city
have adopted h custom Of paving for
their postage in bulk, sending out not
less than 1000 pieces at each mailing.
This assists in the work of the post
office and also in the mailing depart
ment. of the big. business concerns.
Another way in which the public
a help the postoffice department and
also themselves is by writing the adj
dress on all letters packages and pa
pers plainly and by putting a return
card on the piece of mail. A. return
card OF a. letter will save the piece
from being n to the dead letter Of
flee should it not be delivered to the
person to whom it is addressed.