davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13
MAYVILLE
* + X x X 4 X \ X + i

Mayville. June 13.-Mr. and Mrs.
the normal school faculty at their
home. the features of the entertain
ment being guessing contests and
progressive games. both of which
proved attractive and enabled the
several guests to display their ability
or the lack of it in this particular
line Of activity.
Several graduates of the school.
among whom are Miss Lulu Steen.
Edna Lowell and Vincent l. veil have
just completed their years work in
teaching. 80.
The freshmen class and MIR. and
Mrs. Hillyer were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Travis. class counsellors for h
freshmen. at their home. Various
games such as delight the young and
are always interesting to the, older,
were played and the fun kept UP until
would soon begin. -.
bulletin is now out and has been cir
culated. Persons interested in this
publication should write the president
OF the school if they did not receive
a copy. 1t looks as If the demand for
the catalogue will &c larger than US
ual. judging from the number of o
mitory ooms already engaged for
next fall. for more than one-third Of
the rooms in Palmer hall are already
reserved and other students are writ
ing.
The summer term of the normal
will begin early this yea the date be-
ing June 81. From the present out
look 1t appears that this coming sum-
mer term will see a very large enroll
ment and the school will give specia!
attention to the certificate work for
those preparing for examinations for
teachers certificates. =.
The official list of students. reco,n-
mended for graduation is now out and
includes fifty-two, students who will
receive diplomas next. week and Of
sever who will finish their work at
the close of the summe term when
they will receive the diplomas. Four
or FIVE others will complete the course
In Decemger, but they are not now
recommended for graduation. The
year OF 1912 will see over sixty grad
yates from the normal at Mayviile..
The last meeting of the Dacotah
Literary society for this year was held
In the assembly room. The program
was one of the best of the year:
Piano Duet-Jessie Seymour, Edna
M~cLachlan. -,
Grafton. Living i'll Tents'-Henry
VanDycke. Miss McNamee.
Reading. How the Mother Part
ridge Saves Her Brood"-Ernest
Thompson Seton-Miss Weldon.
Reading. "My Grandfather's Spec
tacles." George William Curtis-Miss
Hart. -.
Grafton. "our Opportunity in the
Orient" Senator Beveridge-Mr. Wee
den.
Reading. Miss Pettigrew's Recep-
ton. Eta Anthony Baker-Miss My
err.
Vocal Solo. Selections from Samson
and Delilah-Else Void.
Grafton. Lest We Forget" David
Starr Jordan-Mr. Frederickson.
Reading. Sam Weller's Valentine"
Charles Dickens-Miss Mahoney.
Reading. THE Battle of the Ice
bers." Selected-Miss Porter.
Reading, Where Ignorance is
Bliss" Howard Fielding-Miss Lom-
men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13
Bridal Lunchcons for ,yunc.

IT Is the most novel luncheon which
Is voted the most successful NOWADAYS,
and the hostess must rack her brains
thinking up new schemes and ideas to
introduce the new" note.
And it is just at his time of the
year that the pretty luncheon is one
of the most popular forms of enter
tanning. for every day one hears Of
wedding dates and each bride-to-be
must receive and do her share of the
entertaining.
One excellent suggestion for a
luncheon that the bride herself NAV
give her attendants is that it be a
rainbow lunch.
In arranging the table for this a
rainbow may be made from one-hali
of a sma hoop covered with thick pa
per fringe. At the one end the color
of h fringe should be orange, at the
other blue. and the distance between
should contain all the colors of the
rainbow.
The favors should be change purses
and at either end of the rainbow
should be a little pot full Of bright
new pennies. symbolizing the pot OF
gold at the rainbow's end. These pen
MES NAV be divided between the
bridesmaids at the end Of the lunch.
con.
Another pretty and novel idea
would be to have a rose luncheon. Al
this time of the year. when June roses
I'LL The gardens this should not be diff
Ei;l!t HCr e:Eensiye to arrange.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13
Things to Eat in Summer.

Potatoes Baker With Steak-Par
DOH. skin. and quarter some large no.
tatoes. About ten minutes before YOU
take up your steak lay the potatoes
around 1t in the a and brown in the
not gravy. Serve in the dish, with
the meat laid on the outer edge.
Frizzled Reef-shave off very thin
slices OF smoked or dried beef, put
them in a frying pan, cover with cold
water. set 1t on the back of the range
or stove. and let it come to a very SLOW
neat allowing it time to swell out to
IT'S natural size. but not to boil. Stir
1t up. then drain off the wter. Melt
II ounce of sweet butter in the fry
ing pan. add the waters Of beef.
When they begin to frizzle or urn
up. break ove the three eggs. stir
until the egg are cooked: add a lit
tie white pepper. and serve on slices
of buttered toast.
Dumplings-Mix and sift together
two cups Of flour four teaspoons bak-
ing powder. and one-half teaspoon
salt. Add three-fourths cup milk
gradually. Drop by spoonfuls onto
huttered strainer. cook over boiling
water. cover tightly and steam twelve
minutes without lifting the cover or
having the water stop boiling.
Honey Pudding--Place four ounces
OF honey in a bowl with four ounces
of stale cake or breadcrumbs, stir
with a wooden spoon three minutes,
add two ounces of rice -four, the
grated rind Of a lemon, half teaspoon
of ground ginger. one gill of milk. one
ounce of butter. the yolks of three
eggs. and sharply mix for five min
utes. Beat up the whites of three
to a stiff froth. gradually add to
and gently mix with he
skinner for a minute. Pour the
preparation into a lightly buttered
pudding mold. set in oven and bike
for fifteen minutes, remove. unmoid
on a dish. and serve with a vine
sauce.
Orange Cake-Two cups of supr.
n cup of butter. whites Of five eggs.
one cup of sweet milk. one teaspoon
full of soda. two teaspoonfuls Of cream
tartar, three cups Of -four, orange
f1avoring. Bake in layers.
For the filling use juice Of two
oranges. yolks Of three eggs. one-half
cup OF sugar. a little -four.
For the filling use juice of two
oranges. yolks of three eggs, one-half
of sugar. a little -four.
She frosting is made with two cups
of sugar. one-half cup of water, whites
of two eggs: favor with orange Juice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13
Perfect Laxative
For Elderly People

Age has sits attractions no .lsss. than
youth In . more serene and quieter
life. But It 10 this very life Of rest
without sufficient exercise that brings
with It those disorders that arse from
inactivity. Chief Of these are q chron.
ic. persistent constipation.
Most elderly people are trouble in
this way, with accompanying syInp.
toms Of belehins. drowsiness after eat
Ing, headaches and general lassltude.
Frequently there u dificulty Of digest
ing even light food. Much mental
trouble ensues. " It 10 hard to ind .
suitable remedy. First Of all the adj
vice may be given that elderly people
should not use salts, cathartic pills Or
powders. waters or any OF the more
violent pufgattves. What they need.
women ~ we'll - men. u q mild laxa.
tive tonic, that 10 pleasant to take
and yet acts without eriping.
Tho remedy that ais all these re-
autrements. ana has in addition tonic
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13
SOCIETY
pnoNeS-DsyN =. ". ~ I. Q. - NJ nstt \. w. ias
The Busy Man.

If you want to get a favor done
BY some ohliging friend.
And waat A promise safe and sure.
On which you may depend.
Don't go to him who always has
Much leisure time to plan,
But if YOU want your favor done.
just ask the busy man.
The man with leisure never has
a moment he can spare;
He's busy putting off unit!
His friends are in despair.
But he whose every waking hour
Is crowded full OF work,
Eorgets the act of WASTING time
He cannot stop to shirk
So, when YOU want a favor done,
And want IT right away.
Go to the man who constantly
Works sixteen hours a day.
He'll ind a moment sure, somewhere
That has no other use,
And hN Won while the idle mar
Is framing an excuse.
--Joe Chapple.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13

properties that strengthen the stom.
ach. liver aud bowels. 10 Dr.. cald.
wells Syrup Pspsin, which thouAnds
OF elderly people use. to the exclusion
Of all other NEEDLES. Trustworthy PEG.
PIE like Miss H. II. BuriinG Ripon,
WIS.,. and ]. p. Cfidsr. Kimball MINI,
say they take It at regular intervals
and in that way not only maintain
general good health. but that they
have not In years felt a. good - they
do now. You will do we'll to always
have . bottle Of 1t in the house. It
u good for all the family. +
Anyone Wishing to make . trial Of
this remedy before buying Il In the
or one dollar . large bottle Sfamiiy
sioe) can have q sample bottle sent to
the home tree Of charge by simply ad.
dressing Dr.. W. B. Caldwell. 4os
Washington st., Monticello. Ill. Your
name and address on . postal card
viii do.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13
Society Personals

Mrs. J. u. Turner and children left
this morning for Rugby where they
Will visit for two weeks with rela-
tives.
Miss Helen Sanford has accepted a
position as stenographer at Langdon
with Attorney G. Crimson.
superintendent and Mrs. Edward
Durocher of the Page high school are
here for the summer session at the
university.
Miss Bessie Tharaldson left this
morning for Mcintosh. Mimi, where
she will be soprano soloist at a two
DAYS festival.
Misses Helen and Clare Thoraldson
left Yesterday for Ambrose TO spend
the sumner with their sister, Mrs. II.
g. Austinson. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13
"Puu, Johnny, Pull"

lion dollars-you're tired, that's all,
A million dollars can't help you, any
more than rs cents will"
A quarter buye a box Of TlZ-a
wonder for tired. sore. tender, chafed,
blistered. swollen, sweaty. smelly feet.
corns. callouses and bunions. chill.
blains and frostbite. The moment you
use 1t, o give a sigh of relief, and
then you smile. There's nothing al
good az TIZ. so don't accept airy at
tempted imitation. TIZ draws out all
the poisonous exudations that make
foot troubles.
TIZ. rs cents a box, sold every.
where. or sent direct. on receipt Of
price, by Walter Luther Dodge & Co..
Chicago. Ill. Recommended by ali
Drug Stores. department and general
ssneoa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13
Seniors Picked Cayorites.

AZ the niVersity of Minnesota the
sen1or class exercises We're featured
10y the selection OF Miss Martica
isNrhes as the prettiest girl in the in
sfltution. she leading Miss Dorothy
Sos l'eu oS just one vote. Miss 10y
her. however. found consolidation he.
ing elected the most popular girl Inv
d lead of ten votes. Cy SAWYER was
p'cked as the handsomest man with
sixteen votes including the one which
ms rivals claimed he cast for himself
ana the other twenty in the race got
out one apiece. For obvious reasons
they fought desperately against the
punlicatlon of the detailed result.
Ma'ler West was chosen most popu-
'ar man. John Esan typical under
graduate and Lillian Nippert. tv,i,,1
coed. TO-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13

of hair. and wo-
men with thin.
faded hair are at
their wits end to
know how to
make it look we'll.
The first step to-
ward this end is
to keep han and
scalp in a healthy
condition by the
systematic use of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13
H1EFLY FOR THE
EYES OF THE FEM.
1N1NE SEX 1000
Berry Ices.

To one n one-half cups uga add
four cups water and boil twenty min
utes. or until it syrups. then add either
two cups strawberry, raspberry or
currant juice "a mixture of half rasp-
berry and half currant is nice). and in
the case of strawberry or raspberry
alone. add to the former n table,
spoon and to the latter two table,
spoons lemon juice. Let the mixture
get cold. and then freeze. To obtain
the pure fruit juice. mash. heat a
little, but add 40 water. and squeeze
through a cheesecloth bag. Strain
again If the liquid does not look clear
enough.
Tic Wedding Feast.
If h wedding cake is to be distrib-
a table, in the vicinity of the front
door. Each guest is thus enabled to
help himself. as he leaves the house.
TO take more than one box is hardly
in good taste. While this might be ex-
cused. where the additional supply is
Intended for some person invited to
the wedding, but unable to attend.
Neither is 1t we'll to set an example to
those following after. If young Miss
b sees Miss A take two or three
boxes. she may naturally say to her.
self. "why should not ! do the same
thing" h supply of cake might
thus become exhausted. before all the
guests had had an opportunity to Sc
unfortunate result. a servant is some-
times stationed at the table. She
hands II box to each departing guest.
The custom of distributing cake in
boxes is not so much in vogue as for
merly. but is still seen at some smart
affairs.
If a wedding takes place in the
morning or at noon. the entertainment
that follows is called a breakfast. This
may be served in the same way as
the afternoon colation--that is, from
the centra table or large sideboard in
the dining room. If this apartment is
not spacious enough to accommodate
Al the guests, some of the latter re-
main i'm the drawing room. the walters
the solid course. then h dessert Gces,
cake. and perhaps bonbons). ending
with coffee. Gentlemen assist the
walters in helping the ladies.
If the breakfast is to be a sit-down
affair the bride and groom lead the
way to the dining The brides
father comes next with the groom's
with the BRIDES mother, the best man
with the maid of honor or first BRIDE
maid. and the ushers with the remain
ing bridemaids.
The bridal party sit together at the
head of the table. The BRIDES father
is placed beside her. the groom's
mother being on his other hand. Tho
brides mother with the groon's father
come next to the bridegroom. The
bridesmaids sit at either side of the
man who has accompanied her to the
dining room. The other guests follow
without Formally and find places at
small tables scattered about the room
or rooms The breakfast is in courses
and is to all intents and purposes a
luncheon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13
Teacher Highly Esteemed.

Miss Alma Thompson has just re-
turned to her home in Thompson for
me summer vacation after holding a
position on the Leeds high school fac
MY TOR seven successive wears. Miss
thompson was much esteemed by her
pupils and residents of Leeds and be-
TORE her departure was .he recipient
OF numerous pretty social honors
Miss Thompson does not return 10
Leeds next year and the classes of II
and ~ presented her with a hand
some gold handled umbrella as a tok-
en- of their esteem.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13
Goes To Esstern School.

Miss Carol Il. Stanley. who has
heeh connected with Fargo col
leSe conservatory for the past two
Years. has resigned her position to ar-
"ep' The position of director of mu-
SIC IN a fashionable New York srhol,
~. Marys AT Penkskill on the Hudson.
She left Fargo this afternoon accom-
panied by Miss Molly Reed. who also
mas severed her connection with the
larnltS of that Institution. Miss Feed
will join her mother in Boston for ;,
few weeks and then spend next ,ear
AZ her southern home. H~illsborough,
\. C..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13

Miss Ethel Halcrow left last even
ing for her home AT Bowesmon, where
sh" viii visit with her mother until
the Fhautauaua season opens at
Devils Lake. Miss Halcrow has been
fnsaged to give readings during the
season at the lake and C~hautauuua
visitors are a%ntiripafing her coming
with much pleasure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13
stimulating tonic

Il stimulating tonic.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH contains
the ingredients needed to destroy
dandruff germs and encourage rapid
growth of strong, new hair. Those
hopelessly dry, faded looking locks
grow soft, lustrous and youthful and
the whole appearance is improved
You can get it at n druggists for
soc or 50 or per bottle. "r from the
Philo Hay Spec. Co. f.a.,rl. n. y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13
Takes Position at duluth.

Miss BerniCe Nietrh. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nietch of Bel
mont who has spent the past
year taking a course in physical tram
ing at the Anderson School of Physi-
cal Training AT New Haven. Conn. has
taken a position at Duluth n VIII
take mp her duties Just as soon as she
eturns from the east. Miss Nietch
graduated from the University OF
North pakota last year n is a mem
Der of Alpha Phi sorority.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13
To Visit at Aberdeen,

Mrs. Fred Bartholomew and Miss
Josephine johnson left last evening
for Aberdeen. S. n. where they VII
visit for two weeks at the home OF
Mrs. Partholomews parents, MIR. ano
Mrs. Hedser.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13

The high o S Of living committee
of the st. Paul won,an's Civic league
mas very interesting plans which they
will divulge to Mrs. f. II. I.oyhed.
state president of the Minnesota Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs. when she
arrives in that city the last of the
week.
The committee has been working
for the reduction of household ex-
penses for some time. and has been
aiding a campaign by the state
weights and measures department to
educat om to demand that their
groceries be sold to them by weight
instead of by measure.
When Mrs. Loyhed arrives the lea
que will put plans before her for a
delegation of twin city women to APP
pear before the board of county com
m,ss1oners to ask for several impor-
tant things. The league will he sun
ported In its requests by the state fed
eratlon, u h exact demands which
are to be made have not vet been
mad public. Mrs. Loyhed has been
requested by the chairman Of the high
cost OF living committee. Mrs. n. W.
to come to st. Taul as soon
as possible and meet with the league.
the recreation committee of the
easue is also continuing its activity
through n umnle and will probab-
~ have a meeting the latter part of
this week to consider several play-
ground propositions. notably a recrea-
ton ground for the new Central high
school and the request of the COM
mission to raise $4,000 for play
ground purposes in st Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13
VIII Visit .r,iuo friend.

Misses olga and Ethelyn Torge$on
~ Herdrum. Mimi. who have been
guests of their brother. Theodore
Iorseson of the university class of
", during romn1enc.ment week. left
this morning for Arvilla where ther
VIII visit with friends before return
ing horne
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13
june Isrida, announcements.

j. y. Moran. one of the most prom
lnent Young business men in Devils
Lake, was married yesterday morning
at Ripon. Wis, to Miss Margara;
wedding at which the brides sister.
Miss Laura Fenelon, was bridesmaid
and the sroom's brother, William,
was best man. The bride visited in
Devils Lake last summer and is a
talented musician. artist and singer.
The groom is n member Of the Ram
sey County Drug company.
MIR. and Mrs. Andre Rohr. prom
lnent residents of Crazy, have an
nouneed the marriage of both their
daughters for Thursday, June 81. Miss
Helen Rohr will become the bride of
Ebert Nesdahl and Miss Josephine
Rohr will wed Ole Hagbert Nesseth.
The wedding ceremonies will be per-
formed at the Crary Zion Lutheran
church and a reception will follow at
the home of the BRIDES parents.
An interesting wedding will be SOL
at Devils Lake next Tuesday,
June is, when Miss Mary Collinson,
a charming young lady of that city
North Dakota. class of 'O6, will be-
come the bride of Brooks Hoskins of
Bismarck. Mr.. Hoskins is also a uni
versity graduate. class of 'O9. and is
a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
He is now engaged in business with
his father in the capital city.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Lille Err
seson and Arthur Milette. two popular
young people of Crookston, stole a
march on their friends and we're mar
ried in this city, the only witnesses
being the brides brother. Ed Ericsson
and the groom's sister. Cora Milette.
The couple left last evening for Port
land. ore. on their honeymoon and
will reside in Crookston on their re-
turn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13
Simplicity Of Hair Dressing
Now Fashionable
Women Favor Parted LNrks-Pufs.
Pon,padours. Coronet Braids
Going Out.

The present fashion of wearing the
hair softly parted. without pufs and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13
Dorcas society Mcetin

The pnrcas Society of the Trinity
Lutheran church will meet Friday
evening in the church. The hostesses
ar" Mesdames 4. Rreklso and w. i.
Erekke a good program will be ren-
dered and refreshments served, All
are cordially invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13
a Graduata Thcn a Bride.

Miss Insa knudson of DazeN rece,N-
ed her diploma of graduation from
the college of liberal arts at the Uni
versity of North Dakota yesterday
morning and a few mute later. just
as soon AS a speeding automobile
could make the trip from the uniNer-
sity gymnasium after the commence
ment exercises to the residence cf Rev.
n. j. Glenn. she became a bride. For
the marriage ceremony the sweet girl
graduate only removed her college
cap and gown and hen stood before
the Clergyman in a robe of white en-
%hroidered chiffon over yellow silk as
pretty a June bride as has taken the
VOWS in manv a season.
DR.. John a. Johnson, a prominent
and we'll known physician of Noun
tain, this state. was the fortunate
young man of the graduates choice
and he was among the throns of
guests present at the commencement
exercises. The couple were accom-
panied tn Rev. Glenn's residence by
Miss Mabel Olson. a university grad
uate of last year. and John Sad or
Dazev. law student and they witnessed
the ceremony and helped keep the
secret until the happy couple were off
on their honeymoon. DR.. and Mrs.
johnson first met when they We're STU
dents at the state normal school At
Mayville. so il is probable that their
wedding dan was set some time ago
though neither divulged the happy Sc
tret.
After q short trip to DazeN ana 9TH
~ points DIR. and Mrs. Johnson Will
I've at home in Mountain after July L.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-13
Antidotcs for Poison

The first thing to do If some one
takes poison by accident is to send for
a doctor. Then induce vomiting by
tickling throat with feather or finger.
Drink hot water or strong mustard
and water. Swallow sweet oil or
whites Of eggs.
Arsenic.-All the compounds of
this substance are extremely poison
Gus, operate in the same name and
require the same treatment.
Symptoms: Burning pain in stom-
ach. with sickness and fa%intness. vio-
lent vomiting and retching. great
thirst, hoarseness. difficulty of speech.
cramps in legs, rapid and small pulse;
cold. clammy sweats: countenance
expressive of great torture and an
xiety; tongue and mouth parched;
delirium. coma and finally death.
A%ntidotes: Evacuate the contents
of the stomach by emetics (mustard
is the best): give milk, farinaceaus or
slippery elm decoction both before
and after vomiting has begun. The
chemical antidote is the "hydrated
s%esauioxide Of IRON readily prepared
by adding ammonia water to the
common tincture Of iron. both Of
which are found in every drug store:
Of the precipiate thrown down on
mixing these teaspoonful doses in wa
ter may be freely given.