davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20

it's climax by being brought squarely
before parliament. In anticipation Of
tho impending submission to the house
of commons Of a W0men's suffrage hill
:hc advocates of woman's suffrage and
the opponents Of woman's enfranchise-
tremendous effort. On Friday a big
meeting will be held at Albert hall
under the auspices OF. the National
Union of Women Suffrage societies
AMI Mr.. Lloyd-George. the chancellor
of the e%xchequer, will be the principal
speaker. The last u of the anti
suffragists will be fired on wcdncs-
under the auspices of the National
League for Opposing Woman Suffrage
will be held at Albert hall. Lord Gro
mcr, the president OF. the organization.
will presid. at that meeting and Lord
Cromcr. Lord Curzon, Lord Loreburn.
MIR, Harcourt and a number of prom.
inent urinnists will be among the
speakers.
The woman's suffrage question wat
d matter of national political i'm
p%ortance' in it's early stages, but 1t
gained enormously in Importance
when Chancellor Lloyd-George openly
%espoused the cause of Votes for WON.
en-" Never before had a high gov
eminent official in England champion.
SN ~ &uuSNp uilllA VlI. AlOyu sNIeOIES
entered h lists. ready to fight for the
franchise principle and to carry the
contest directly before the house of
commons. The fact that he and the
prize minister, Mr.. Asquith. are on
opposing sides on this important issue.
makes the situation even more acute
aid there are MAN, who believe. that
the woman's franchise issue will cause
a split not only in the cabinet but in
the liberal party and may, eventually
precipftate a national crisis in the no.
litical situation.
A sharp line of demarcation divides
the entire cabinet into two hostile
camps. While the "antis." led by
Premier Asquith. have a majority Of
the holders Of portfolios on their side.
their margin numbers only two. So
far as is known the 'antis'' also have
a considerable majority in parliament
and. unless some unforeseen compiica-
ton, should arise. there is but littie
probability thai the house of commons
Will. at this time, accept the principle
OF Woman's franchise. The suffrage
sympathizers hope. however, TO creaIe
so much sentiment for votes for WON.
en- that the proposition will be s,,re
OF acceptance in the next parliament.
The differences over the suffraee
question have caused a considerahie
strain of the relations between Prem
Ter As"',ith and Chancellor LioyA-
George and 1t is generally believed tina.
a. complete rupture between them is
merely a matter Of time. Il ia diff
cult to see how disaster to the liberal
party can be averted under these con-
ditions. So'-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20
nomic reasons the Equal Suffrage

nomic reasons the Equal Suffrage
For tho bencAt Of the WISCONSIN
campaign. Now York advocates 81
equal suffrage held a mass n,Sctine
February IS. and In less than hnlf an
hour a fund Of $4,000 vas raised nd
teiegraphcd to state headquarters nj
BENEDICT. campaign manager. made
tine appeal for money. and the ccllcc-
tion was taken by Mrs. Beatrice For.
hes-Robertson and Miss Inc. Milhol-
land.
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, president
OF the National Woman Suffrage a..
sociation. is making q our Of. New
Hampshire In; tho. Interest Of tho suf-
fragc campaign. Dr.. Shaw opened her
series OF mesttnss at Dartmouth col
lege. under h auspices of the: Mems
League for Woman Suffrage. which 1.
proving a valuable assistant to the
state society. New Hampshire suftra-
gtsts arc thoroughly confident that
their state will furnish tho seventh
star for the suffrage flag.
Nevada and Texas are two western
states In which women have no form
Of suffrage. In Nevada. however. a
bill comforting the full franchise OF
women has been approved by the leg
islature and suffrage clubs arc being
organized throughout the entire state
Of Texas.
Advocates of woman suffrage in Ne
hraska are planning an extensive
campaign for the coming year.. A
house to house V will be made
throughout the state. to register the
attitude of every voter and every
woman and organizers will he sent in
to III field carly in the spring.
According to Boston papers. the
women of Cambridge have just con-
cluded a two weeks campaign OF reg
istratton by increasing the women's
voting list $50 per cents: 6,229 women
registered. as compared to 1.778 last
year. The election is for officers of
school committee.
Clcrgylnen in many parts OF New
Jersey arc receiving requests TO set
aside a Sunday in Marcel, as EQUAL
Suffrage day" to address their con
grcgation upon this topic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20
A New Gucsslnr Contest.

Try the new variation Of a book
contest called a literary journey. A
"Hoosicr Schoolmaster'' set out "One
Summer to Seek His Fortune in The
Wide. Wide World" -
Unlike many travellers this Gentle
Hard Cash" SO none disputed his
Right of Way"
His great ambition. was to serve I'm
The Palace of the King"-so he went
direct to London and asked for only
a Word" with his majesty.
A page called kim" came out and
gave him Z, ''Unleavened Bread"
to 1oor refresh tres him while he waited; and
Here he amused himself looking, at
The M%oonstone," RED Badge Of
Courage" and The Helmet Of Navar-
re until sent for by the king. Put
Yourself in His Place"-he said to
himself. and what would 1 want +!
sense n s%cnsibiiity,"" so he deliv-
cred his message and Looking Back.
ward" retired. =.
CITY" where he was to hear THE Lit
tie Minister" and Quincy Adams Saw.
yer" While taking his Walks in
Rome" he also wished to see Quo
Eadis" and Mrs. Wigs of the Cab.
He lodged at the Squirrel Inn." but
was only there a few days when a mau
who wished to undertake "The Re.
demption Of David Carson" asked his
aid. He went with him, but 1.-THE
Christian" was turned aside by meet
Rome"
Then began The Minister'S Woo.
ing" which he thought did not need
his assistance in bringing to The
Crisis" He then went to Scotland.
where Beside the Bonny Brier Bush,' q
Charley" and bob Son Of Battle"
Having no word as yet from the
burg. he resolved to return to "The
Port of Missing Men, and Far From
the Madding Crowd" write out his
Tales Of a Traveller"
Not The strenuous Life" but II
might bring him "a Pot of Gold' with
which he would purchase THE House
Of Seven Cables" Though he did not
wish to make money. THE Ruling
Passion" he would at least be Mas
ter of His Fate."-Alice NJ. Slayton.
Old Time Charadcs.
The very newest fads. so-called, are
hut revivals of olden days. Among tho
amusements popular right now are
charades which are enjoyed by hotl,
old and young. Here is q dinner menu
in charade form which appears. most
interesting. If not needed now put il
away until Thanksgiving or Christmas
to use after dinner:
Soup: Tomato (Tow-ma-tow).
Meat: Turkey (Turk Key.
Giblet gravy: (Pib-let Gray W.
Vegetables: Potato (Pot-eight-O)
Caulifiower: (Call-I .Flower1.l
Jelly: Currant ,(Cur-rant).
Dessert: Plum pudding (Plumb).
Beverage: Coffee .(CoIgh-fee).
Merely the syllables may be acted,
or the entire word may made one
scone: this to be decided upon by the
leader.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20

er in the w. c.. +. U. She offered q
plea for a cleaner city bringing out
the idea Of the cleaner surroundings
and standard of morals for the young
people h come here from through
out the state to schools. n the
fear of The parents at home that their
children may not be in an environ
ing OF noble men and. women MI.
and Mrs. Fosberg delighted the audi
encc with a vocal selection. The clos.
Ing remarks were made by Mr.. Myr.
void of The Fran.
The Minot Art club held an interest,"
ing meeting Saturday afternoon at the
given at the library. and the comfort
able new quarters will be greatly APP
prcciated. Roll call was responded to
by ton members. with current events
in art. German art and artists were
discussed and a splendid paper. on
"Durer." prepared by Mrs. Dougherty.
was read by Mrs. Rhea. in Mrs.
D~ougherty's absence. Miss Jennie
Thompson has as the subject of her
bcin."
y meeting Of the Parents league
of Sheldon will he held In b high
school this evening when the follow
ing topics will be discussed: Why do
parents not visit the schools? If the
teacher does not live up to the pre-
ccpts she teaches her pupils. can she
hold their respect" What do the par:
onts owe to the childrcn' should
boys work or play during vacation? a
discussion of the state course OF. study.
What nod of punishment should be
inflicted for d~isoheyance? How should
We amuse the boys winter evenings:
AT what e should Tho children en-
terrain their little friends: Why not
abolish the public drinking cup in our
schools? These questions will be dis
cusscd by parties appointed by the
committee. The program will also
consist OF several musical numbers.
Tho last meeting of tho Eottineau
Woman's club March 10 was held at
tho home of Mrs. II. r. Carlson. The
following was the program:
Leader-Mrs. Brown.
Roll caN--Currcnt events.
Discussion Of the Greek View Of
I.ifc."-Mrs. Carlson.
PAPER or Greek sculptors. painters
and architects-Miss Thompson.
odyssey. books 14-16-Mrs. LGlNnc.
Tale Of TROY in Greek art-Mrs.
Cathro.
Mrsic-Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. r. NJ. Yenmans of t%ansford.
vice president OF this district. was
present at this meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20

Corns and caIlOuses can be peeled
right on. 1t gives immediate relief
for sore bunions. sweaty. smelly and
aching feet. A twenty-five cent box
OF Calocide 10 said to be sufficient to
the pores and removes the cause Of the
trouble. Don't waste time on uncer.
tain remedies. Any druggist has Cal.
ocfde compound in stock or he can
get it in a few hours from his whole.
sale house. 1t is not a patent medi.
! cine but 10 an ethical preparation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20
L. H1EFLY FOR THE
EYES OF THE FEM.
ZEE mime SEX .a4S@
Danodils md Violcts.

Daffodils and violets make a most
stunning combination for spring af.
fairs and are especially suited 10 the
of March and April. Yellow
AND purple arc strong colors which,
supplement each other we'll. Use a
cover Of white not over lavender witt,
gold and white china. i.
For the ccnterpiece use a long low
receptacle in which the daffodiis viii
appear to be growing. Surround with
punches Of violets which have ribbons
OF violet and yellow going to each
place to be pulled by the guests at
the end of the feast. go each one will
have a corsage bouquet. A clever
conceit for a favor is a wee yellow
chick Just emerging from a lavender
egg shell; in tts bill 1t may hold he
place card. For nut holders there are
the pretticst lavender baskets made
of tightly braided crepe paper.
Lavender is the favorite color this
spring. not only for affairs. but for
furnishings. The shade is especially
good when 1t vcrgcs on the tinsc of
pink and is not car SO irving as the
old shade of purple lavender Of our
childhood days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20

Embroidery Designs $50 and AT.
The one-piece kimono acques arc
very pretty for tiny children. They
are simple to make. they are easily
Numbered and they are very dainty in
effect. This n is made in real kim
ono style and the edges are tied to-
gether to form the sleeves and beneath
the arms. There are no seams. In
the Illustration cashmere is embroid-
cred. but all the materials that are
used for baby's sacqucs are appropri-
ate.
The sacque is cut in one piece and
the neck edges a be left plain or
finished with a. round collar.
For the one year size will be requir-
ed 7-S yard of material % or IS, ga
yard ~ inches wide.
The pattern. No. 1858. is cut in sizes
for children of s months. 1 and >
years. and will he mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion department of
this paper. on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20

The Baptist congregation wish il
II d-rst"nd That III" general public is
extended II cordial invitation Ia at
TEND TN" reception To he given Friday
eNcninG in thu. church parlors IT, wei
come Or. ard Mrs. IL. NJ. tuoS. tn,
new pastor and his Wife. TIL" houl
is y "'rl"ck and tho program will he
given ni,uul y u'rlork.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20
Mrs. CIarnAc W., Hu,,rs..

TIL" members; "f the Golden Nod
rlrh ut The Royal .Ncishoors and sew
oral invited friends We're guests this
afternoon of Mrs. w. II. tiaroyr who
entertained II her home on South
Third street. Th" ladies passed the
time with sewing and social chat. the
hours being from . 10 " o'clock and
at the Close Mrs. flaroyc served 0ain-
iN C~frNShmniliS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20
Mrs. sni.l. Hostess roniyh,

Thu mNMNors OF thc TucsdlN Nlu',
Will .mi"y tn" hospitality of Mrs.
Rand Smith lhis evening when they
meet Il her hnul" on South Fourth
street, The usual %lnsiin"S Will le oil
.joyc,l and Mrs. Smith will sorry" lunch
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20

M, Luc>ls III OLSON Homo.

l;ismnr,k Tribune: ,iuNcln"r john
i;ulk,. Mrs. f:urke and daughter. Miss
Marion. left Saturday for Nrklns"n,
for a visit with Hon. and Mrs, I. u.
casey. Governor Biirkc will ga from
there to irnlie LAX" to-day TO \" nome
10 rlS, llis Nnic ~ tn" lrimn!i"s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Durick of North
Seventh street tr" among the favored
descendants of the Emerald Isle who
are rejoicing over III" possession of
son" rcal shalnrocks, the kind that
the poet says ST. Patrick, himself.
sure did plant it," They came from
d cousin of Mr.. purirk in county Ar
magh and wrr" neatly packed in ii
green box accompanied by a card
bearing u vcrs" of The Dear Littl..
Shamrock" written in both English
and Irish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20

"oSSbs oodh IIlC
feet in this for
FULL fifteen min
ltes. gentle rub.
bling the sore
parts" The effect
is really wonder
ful. All soreness
goes instantly,
the feet feel 80
good. you could
sing for 10Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20

~trookStuu FINES: Mr.. ANA Mrs. j..
IL. I;urltrli nj Grand Forks. arrived in
III" city this moan 10 irr present ut tn"
dime: l,hr,N which Mr.. and MIS-. W..
\ .Miarin Viii GiV" this evening. They
are III" guests uf Mr.. and Mrs. A.. &.
EMl.rnNt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20
SOCIETY [o]
rmoesRs-osyn y. ~ I. q - u: ssss n. y. ,s
pnS.c IlMDlOru.


Better il were to sit still by the sea.
Loving somebody and satisfied.
Better IN were to grow babes ON the
knee,
To anchor you Gown for all You days.
Than wander and wander in all these
ways
Land forgotten and love denied.
Better 81, still whore horn. ] say.
Wed one sweet onn and love her
we'll.
Laugh with Your %ncigiabors, live in
their way,
Ec it cver so simple. The humble
the hom"
The nohler. indeed. To bear Your part.
Love and he loved with all YOUR heart.
Drink sweet waters and live in u spell,
Share your delights and divide your
cars.
Love and be loved in the old cast way.
Ere men kncW madness and came
10 roam
From the west to the cast and thu
Whulr world wide
When they lived where thcir fathers
lived and died
Lived and s" loved !or Il thousand
years.
Better it were for tho world. 1 SAY
Ect,ct. indeed. for mans own good
That he should sit down where he was
born.
lie il, land % sands ur OF OIL II corn.
Valley of pnrli"S or great hlirN WOOD.
orr oleak Whit" winter or "!and sweet
MiN.
or c,ly "f Sm"k" ny plain IF The sun.
Than wander the world as have
Prom Heart TlrultS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20
.\Tairs for Mrs. HcaJy.

Mrs, j. G. L"i!rau will he a hostess
Ihnrsdal in compliment I . Mrs. NJ. j.
fi"alN OF Helena. Mont. who is the
guest 81 Mrs. {. j. Murphy and Mrs.
X. II. Mccoy. Her pleasure will he in
formal and only a small company Of
guests have been hidden.
Today Mrs. IIealy was entertained
as Il luncheon guest at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy at her home on
University avenue
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20
Graduates iron, thira.o ~.

Devils LAX" Journals: .Joscnh
''I"rum. son of Mr.. and Mrs. /. Gleruu
ON FOURTH street. graduates TODAY
from the University of Chicago and re-
.'iN"S IN" degree IF mining engineer.
his is the FORTY. second c~onvoratio
since the establishment of the school
ANA the exercises extending over a
Week arc Very p%rotontious. The ION.
Vocation speaker is Pre- sidcnt Vincent
OF the University of Minnesota who
"ili CIV" an address ON An Old Guide
made" an "nviablc record during his
college course and leaves the univer-
SHY With n high and honorable stand.
ing and with recommendations which
promise a successful career. AS a son
"i a prominent family of this city and
Il graduate nf the local high school.
'h"r'' ar" many friends here who will
rejoice nj his success. He does not
intend To be home until June.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
M

London. March 1s.-Thc presen,
week promises to bring the women't
suffrage campaign to a critical point
n It is even within the range Of pos
sibiltty that the question will reach
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20
Gives Quickest and Surest
Cure for All Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the sur.
est and quickest cur known to science
for all foot ailments: dissolve two
tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound
u, q Nnti, &c ,.nm.n u,a&ar SonL A..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20
!If,h Dis,ri,, Meeting.

The ladi"s If tho fifth district Of the
Methodist Aid @ncinty will meet Thurs
daN afternoon az 30 o'clock AT tllr
h"r1 If Mrs. q. l.. Mar"s, Els Chel-
"nn" nNeDue and are specially request
f'j Ia hiring their needles and thimhlrs
but to leave their oxen fancy work at
home. Work will lm provided for
them and the hours arc IN lc spent
cni"f ai'lS 80 Wnll rs industriouslN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20
Miss Williams UostcsSs

ne SlrlS OF the 80" club spent
Tuesday evening AS the guests of Miss
es Martha Margaret Williams at
their nome on Fourth avenue and they
passed the hours with needlework and
cards. A dainty repast was served at
the close II Miss Margaret Sargent
WAS chosen hostess for next weeks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20

Every man should live so he won't
be b~!ackballed when he wants to Join
lodge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20
Not Entertained in Minot.

ATln"' Dptir: = distinguishcd visit
tor n! III" city this morning was Mrs.
l'aioll't'", who is accompanying the
senator on his campaign through he
Mrs. LiF'ulln,tr aud her
party hr"hkfastrd with the senator at
.'' leland, and aftcrward accom-.
panied MI. 1.aI'ollottc to tho nn.r,
house. Mrs. Lai'ull.ttc is i'm
'St,r SoifraeiSt and i'm Grand Forks
"i'i ft.i'::" addressed large gatherings
81 women who are Interested i'm votes
fur Women.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20
General Aid so..iuf Tnd,,

ihr various districts of the Ladies'
Ma society of the Methodist church
ar" having a general social this aft
Groom at the church parlors with the
presidents or tho districts as hos
losses. After the experience program
in which the presidents will tell of
their efforts at raising funds for tho
alu OF S"N"rhl interesting and bcne-
frihl talks on tho woman's forward
movement were given.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20
Mrs. Chcncry Was III.

Mrs. Clrncry Was III.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Chencry. grand
worthy matron of the Eastern Star
who had planned to make her annual
visit I" tho local chapter Tuesday eve
ninE. was unable To be present on ac-
count of illness. She had gone to
%illllshoro Monday and while there
became ill . However the social SEES
sion planned in her honor was held
as scheduled and following the scrv-
IL" nj lunch the young people enjoy
9 dan hours danring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20
WV
t'orwin Recital Thursday.

he ddNInred StNdontS at Wcslcy
college conservatory will give INC
usual weekly recital at CnrNin hall
Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock
and the public is cordially invited,
IN" complete program follows:
Melodic I'M
Al1sS na I-a1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20
Moving to Canada.

Mr.. and Mrs. charles +. Ferris of
T.akota whose wedding occurred i'll
NoIsmt'er AZ Ellsworth. Wis. the
homo ,f Mrs. Ferris who formerly re-
sided in this 'it;'. arc "a move to AL
sask. Sask.. /" make their future
Fomc. MIR Ferris has withdraw
from thu. lariWar" firm If Fred Fer
r;s 4 Sons AT Lik"ta and Will farm.
Mr.. Ferris has gore t" her Wiscnn-
sin horn" for & months visit before go
ing 10 Canada and before her depart
urc was in" recipient of several Very
lrcttN social h"n"rs. among the hos
losstS Icing Mrs. j.. Il. Sandlic and
Mrs. !r"t Ferris.
Miss .\Ini,ion sails soon.
I'arg" c",!ricr-N"ws: Miss i;culah
Amiduil. who has ira"n a student AT
Tho IIof"r insri;ut" in Berlin for the
past few months. is ~ present making
her hom" with Miss IInfcr. and spec
ialiZing in music. [Infer institute
prepares teachers for giving instrur-
ton in German in Amerioa. ami Miss:
.\mi'"' has been pursuing studies
along this linc together "r with her
work in violin. under Miss Sem. She
Will leave I:crlin fnr London in = few
wnrks. and after visiting with friend
for :, time will sail from liverpool for
New York May -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20
st. Agnes Guild Meeting.

Tho girls Of ST. Agnes Guild will
mr"t Thursday evening at the home Of
Miss Louise Ncate. 313 Third avenue
at = o'clock. All members are re-
Iucstcu to he present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-20

Guest ut Fowler Home.
Mrs. w. +. Fowler is entertaining
as u pleasant guest at her Vernon
avenue home for n few days Mrs. r
G. Green of Gilhy who arrived Tues,
daN.