davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
Worlds Women;
! PaRegfaphs Shoyv1a6 Progressive
j Activities Of w0WeA and
I Fsuisise osgssisattsas.

- With the appointment of women po..
lice inspectors in st. Paul. to work
under the supervision of the mayor.
and possibly a committee from the
Women's Welfare league. 1t is inter-
esting to know what the women of
that city think should. be the duty Of
the women inspectors in their. police
work.
Mrs. Bessie Kulka of the Bethel
Woman's club does not favor the sup
ervision4 of women's clubs over the
policewomen's work. Women inspec-
tors should be employed by the mayor
and the police commissioners. who ex-
ercise all the power conferred by law
upon the police department. They
should be governed by this DEPART
ment, no by women's clubs" says
Mrs. Kulka.
Each inspector should be furnished
with Il copy Of the police manual and
should become familiar with police
duties; it should be her duty to visit
places where public dances are held.
pool n billiard halls, saloons. bowl
ing alleys and public restaurants after
9-o'clock at night and all theatrical
performances and moving picture
shows. -: - ~
"She should also be on tho streets
at night and when, she finds any girl
under 1s years Of age, or boy under
q In attendance at public dances.
skating Kinks or any public resorts
unhccOmI,an MED by guardians or par
cnts, she should, send them home or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
Small Hats With Gowns.

The picture nat is reserved for res
.%taurant wear and with the handsome
afternoon garb is worn a rather small
hat with a chic upright ornament or
a dropping feather. which curls over
hrim and hair. These little hats are
the ultra style note of the season and
1t is whispered that muffs also are to
grow diminutivc soon. The small hat,
when made of rich materials. is
piquant and patrician. but it lacks the
grace and impressiveness of the large
model. and somehow the latter always
seems most appropriate with a formal
costume. Small hats have the day
or rather the afternoon-now. how
ever, and n can only have ones lit
tie chapeau made of the richest and
most costly materials possible in or
der to make it a striking part Of the
costume.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
see that they are taken home by

see that they are taken home by
proper parties.
IF h inspector finds at any Of the
public halls. immoral conduct or de-
moralizing dances. 1t should be her
duty to notify the management of
sue places that they must be stopped
at once. She should see that no in
toxicated person be allowed in any
public dance hall or skating rink,
1t should be her duty to apprehend
boys under the 8 Of 81 years whom
she sees smoking cigarettes either in
pool halls. billiard rooms or on the
streets, and should send young girls
home who are found upon the streets
after $3.50 p. m, between November
and March. and after 8 p. m. between
March and November.
"If she should find in any moying
picture show, vaudeville house, or the
alter any suggestive film. or any i'm
modest or suggestive play or per-
Torrance. tending to be detrimental
to the morals of the young, she should
Immediately notify the person in
charge of her objection and If the
same Is Q stopped at once, she
should notify the chief of police"
The ext meeting of the Interna-
tional Congress Of Farm Women. will
W AAp&N IA 0hidHoItlH lily, OCIODer,
1919. This will be the third meetins
of the organization, the first having
been held in Colorado Springs last
year and the second at Lethbridge,
just recently. This years meeting
was a representative gathering OF
farm women, agricultural college wo-
men and club women.
Mrs. AIDA HOWE, who represented
Wisconsin. was n of the northwest
ern ! women who made an import
ant address at the congress. Mrs
HOWE is a practical farmer. She owns
and manages a dairy farm of her own,
and studies and lectures widely on the
subject Of dairying. She is employed
by the state of Wisconsin to carry on
the work in various public ways. She
has visited and investigated the large
diaries Of England and Scotland. Al
present. Mrs. HOWE Is experimenting
the building of a dairy barn for Pres
ident Underwood Of the Erie railroad
who has one of the largest dairy farms
in the country. Mrs. HOWE is the on.
~ woman who has been appointed by
her states as a member Of it's board
Of agriculture:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
7611 Girls Dress, 2 to 6 yearn

With high neck with standing or
fancy color. Or with square neck.
with long or short sleeves, with
straight skirt that a be plated or
gathered.
The dress that is closed for it's en-.
tire length at the back is always a
practical II for little girls. They
wear washable materials more often
ltnan any other II a dress of this
Kind can be easily opened out and
Numbered. This can be treated in
tnree quite different ways and each
ers: For the thinner materials, the
gathered skirt n either the square
neck or the fancy collar would be at
tfactlve. For the heavier fabrics. such
as soft finished pique. linen and the
IKE. the plated skirt would be better.
AItoselher the dress is a most sensible
ana a most practical n at the anne
time that it is a most attractive one.
1t ran be made of Bingham or solne
such sturdy material. as shown on tho
figure, and be suitable for hard usage.
or 1t can be made of some thinner
material and trimmed with embroid-
cry n be adapted to afternoon wear.
Plaits over the shoulders are becom-
ing to childish figures and the one.
piece sleeves are just slightly full. In
the Illustration. dotted pique is finished
with stitched edges only. A pretty
effect could be obtained by MAXIM tho
collar. cuffs and belt of embroidered
banding.
For the 4 year size. the dress vii,
require 3 Ia yards of material 81
2 rs yards &c. 21-S yards "A inches
wide with Ia var % inches to make
the fancy collar of contrasting ma
terial. "
The pattern of the dress 1911 is cut
in sizes for children of Q. 4 onS ~" =
years. 1t will be mailed to anv ad'
dress by the fashion department Of
This paper on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
Society Personals

Miss Ethel Haffey returned to Graf
ton last evening after enjoying a sun
day visit with her cousins. Misses Mae
and Alma Treacy.
Mrs. Charles +. Allen returned last
evening from Crookston where she
has been visiting for a few days with
her mother. Mrs. Emma Leguee.
Miss jeanette Harris Of Pembina is
the guest of Miss Marjorie Moore for
a few days at her parents home on
North Fourth street.
Mrs. Patrick keenan, of Glendive,
Mont. is q pleasant guest at the nome
Of MI. and Mrs. NJ. Norman in River
side Park:
l. Miss Myrtle Owen returned last
evening to Mekinock where she teach
es after spending the week end holi-
days with her sister. Mrs. c. r. Chal-
mers.
Mrs. NJ. b. Allen and Mrs. Fanny
VanAistine left last evening for Rem
wick, Iowa. where they will visit for
several weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
The Peace Of Faith,

The Peace Of Faith.
: When winds are raging Ger the upper
ocean,
And pillows wild contend with
angry roar,
TITS said. far down, beneath the wild
That e0p peaeeful stiffness reigneth
Far, far, beneath, the noise of temp
ests dieth
And silver waves chime ever peace
fully,
AID no rude storm. how fierce soccer
1t flieth,
=. Disturbs h Sabbath Of that deeper
-. sea.
So to the heart that knows Thy love.
o Purest!
There is a temple sacred evermore,
And all the babble of life's angry
.,. voices
Dies in hushed stiffness at Its peace
full door.
, Far, far away. the o a Of passion
dieth,
And loving thoughts rise calm
peacefully,
And no rude storm how fierce soccer 1t
fieth.
Disturhs the soul that dwells o Lord
in Thee.
o Rest of rests. o Peace. serene. eter-
Thou ever Invest, and Thou changest
And in the secret of Thy presence
dwelleth
ruiness of joy. forever and forever.
Harriet Beecher Stowe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
WIRELESS RATES FOR CANADA.

j., Ottawa. Ont. Nov. 30.-The new
rates for wireless telegraphic messages
off the Canadian coast, announced
some time ago. will become effective
tomorrow. a feature of the new regu-
lations is the provision that all telc-
graph companies must accept mes
cages for transmission by wireless.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
CANADIAN pRAIRIEs ATTIRE.

Winnipeg. Nov. 30.-A terrific prai-
RE fire has been raging south Of Swift
Current, Sask., burning the prairie
country forty miles in width, and
stretching to the North Dakota boun-
dairy. Every haystack in the district
has been burned. Farmers are with
out feed for their live stock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

on a Russian tunic of Copenhagen
blue broadcloth. The tunic fastened
across toward the left and was edged
down the opening with a two-inch
band of gray chinchilla squirrel
which deepcned to a six-inch band at
the foot of the tunic-just above the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
JEALOUSY CAUSES MURDER.

London. Dec. 2.-Mrs. Annie Gross.
an American negress. last night shot
ana Killed Miss Jessie Mcintyre. ~
young actress. Mrs. Gross was sepa.
rated from her husband, Pakc Gross.
IL vaudeville performer, whom sho mt'
tempted to- kill. jealousy is said IN
nnvc h"cn the u of tho shouting.
Mrs. Gross was arrested,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
Dinner Gown prapcrics.

All the dinner gowns of the season
are conspicuously draped, the soft ma
tertals being wound around the figure
and lifted here and tnero with cum
ming skill that emphasizes the lines
beneath in exactly the right places.
Much black lace and black net. heavy
with crystal. diamante or cut steel
bead embroideries are used for for
mai dinner gowns. and sometimes
three tunics are visible. one draped
above the other. A brilliant gown to
DC worn on Thanksgiving evening at
Iuxedo this year is Of amber satin
yelled with black chiffon. and between
n satin and chiffon fall 1ounces OF
white shadow lace spangled with am
Der beads. The bodice is. a, combina-
non OF white lace. overdraped with
black chiffon. and of amber embroid.
cred black chiffon. which forms a sur
plice drapery, caught beneath the bust
with n black and one deep orange
chrysanthemum.
The inevitable touch. of fur trim
ming is seen on new dinner gowns as
on every other form of. feminine cos
tune. except lingerie garments. Fur
Is an absession of the dressmakers This
season. and, though it is sparingly MS
ed on each costume, scores Of cos
tunes. all bearing the fur touch. are
apt to strike heavily On this note.
uS SIllllc OlNNer gowns
worn with pearls. are a fancy of the
moment. and these gowns are ex-
qufsftely lovely. especially when worn
by young. fair women. Sometimes the
white crepe de chine is further soft.
ened by a draped tunic- of white chif-
fon. or there may be a tunic of crystal
or pearl embroidered white net: but
the simplest gowns. relying Only on
the draped lines Of the lustrous creme
de chine and accompanying ornaments
of pearl for their effect, are most
beautiful and most distinguished.
The Necessary Fur.
Everything has it's touch of fur
now. but always there is the CORE
spending fur note. The bodice may
boast but a tinly of ermine. mole or
skunk at the top OF the collar: bnt
there will be an ermine. mole or
skunk muff or scarf to match. This
does not mean that one can Use nm
scraps OF. old fur on ones costume de
luxe. unless the scrap may be match
ed by a distinction belonging to the
tout ensemble. Broad scarfs or stoles
OF mole or seal are Very fashionable
for wear with the calling or Carriage
gown. worn in the afternoon, and the
broad strip of rich pclt makes n most
effective background for the slender
lines of the gown.
buttons are almost as important as
fur In the scheme of things s%artoriai,
and II one does not fancy actual but-
tons. there may be button motifs made
of braid. or Of bits Of Oriental en-
brOidery put on In the button manner
THAT Is, In II row up and down or
across the costume. Buttons pursuc
all sorts Of devious ways nov, and
one H. quite as apt to find them dash
Ing ~diag"nally down a shoulder as lin
ing up trinity along The front of n Goa,
front. a charming little rcceptinn
dress. worn by "a young matron nt n
recent afternoon wedding, had bur.
Itcn-motifs of gold. black and crimson
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

Women. after they win In hei
confess Tor the privilege Of voting
probably will take up football.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

Children are fond Of any adaptation
of military ideas. and the coat illus
here has beer found to be an
exceedingly popular model. 1t is of
old rose hroadcloth. with a single
large ever at one side and silk braid
ornaments AT the other. The coat is
trimmed With bands of skunk fur.
The hat of shirred rose silk is also
trimmed With the fur.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
-(pV$@
Book and Thilnblc Club.

The Rebekahtt Book and Thimble
club viii meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. George Salisbury. 31l Cotton
twoud; ats Ucfork.- AM members are
urged to be present and the usual
| pleasures will be enjoyed; T..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
Interest to Women
) Bits Of Fashion News, CAolee {
} Recipes of the Seas0n and !
HoOseh0la Hints. J
The Red Cross Seal.

~NNN(@-~~~

The Red Cross Christmas seal has
an interesting history, and local clubs.
which are pushing the sale Of the
stamp. have recited its history at re-
ent meetings.
In 1904. in Denmark, the govern.
ment issued a Christmas stamp. with
the kings head and the word "Jul."
the same as u "Yule." on it. It was
not good for postage, only as a Stick
err" for Christmas letters. post cards
and packages. The proceeds from 1t
We're to 30 toward building q. tuber-
culosis hospital for little children.
American postOffice officials cannot
issue or handle 1t under the present
postal laws. and a special act of con-
gress would be necessary. Jacob Riis.
himself q Dane. wrote an eloquent ar
ticle. published in the Outlook Of July
8. 1907. urging government action in
the matter.
The Red Cross Is a national organ
ization. with branches in each state,
formed to act in times of crisis and to
render aid in war. pestilence and FAM
Inc. The Red Cross has taken up tu-
~herculosis work as part of it's" peace
activity"
Delaware was the first state to. sell
the Red Cross stamp. and sold nearly
400. 200 in 1907. making $4,000. In
the past five years the Red Cross
stamp has been sold all over the coun-
ltry.
The Afternoon Costume.
II Little by little the afternoon cos
tune q come to occupy a class by
Itself and Is entirely distinct from the
morning and evening regalia. A de-
cade ago ones smartly cut tailored
suit of b%roadcloth, serge or diagonal
stun, graced by q fcathered hat. a lace
blouse. immaculate white gloves and
maybe specially trim patent leather
boots. was quite sufficient as a calling
costume in the afternoon. and met
fcven the requirements of an after
noon tea or d 4 o'clock church we'd
ding. Not 81 now. however. This
costume would be perfectly O % for
q restaurant luncheon. for the after
noon promenade or for church on
Sunday morning or afternOon-but
lone would not feel comfortable In 1t
at the average tea with softly trailing
frocks all about one. or glorifed tall
1ored suits. the only suit suggestion
about them being In the coat and
skirt formation. No longer. alas. is
ones "Sunday-go-to-mecting hest"
deemed good enough for afternoon
visiting. and there must be special
lsowns. special wraps. special hats and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

Eastern Star Meeting.
The members of Acacia CHAPTER
Order Of the Eastern Star. will meet
In regular session Tuesday evening u,
8 o'clock in the Masonic hall in the
st. John block. A class of candidates
will be initiated and all members are
urged to be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
900
Cando Couple Welded Today.

S""0o NOup1c WCUQCu 1UQHy.
Rev. F. NJ. Mccoy. pastor of the
First Methodist church, off1ciated at
quiet wedding at his residence or
South Fifth street this afternoon wher
two young people from Cando, Miss
Gertrude G. G. Guttemson and Frank
Peters. were welded. The ceremon,
was read at 3 o'clock,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
Education.

Education.
Your real estate education" will
lie mproved-even II it's very good
ssaiready-by reading the real estate
lads in this paper today?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

Chicago tIueBt TOT II1Y.
Charles 8. Roberts of Chicago spent
the day here yesterday while enroute
home from..a tsip west and was the
guest Of Miss Vivian Dinnie and Miss
Temple Irwin. :, Miss Dinnie honored
Mr.. Roberts with a dinner party of
eight covers at her home on North
Fourth street at noon and Miss Irwin
completed the pleasant day with u
small supper party at her home on
Cottonwood street in the evening. Mr.,
Roberts continued his homeward trip
last evening. >
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
Mrs. Chalmers Hostess Today
spoke On Ideal Woman.

spoke On Ideal Woman,
Mrs. Scott Rex and Mrs. J. Grassick
addressed a large company OF Young
ladies' at the vesper hour at the Y. W.
=. A. Sunday afternoon and their sub
Ject was the Ideal American wom-
an Mrs. Grassick in a very beauti-
iul ann .contrasted the woman of
ha!t a century ago with the woman of
today and brought out a series Of VERY
interesting points. The ideal woman
in the home and in business life was
the theme Of Mrs. Rex's talk and she.
too. left an impression. with all .hcr
hearers. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

Entertained at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew johnson en-
tertained at dinner last evening a
their University avenue home in non
or S. Stenehjem of Williston who /
their guest for a few days. Cover
were laid for twelve and Mrs. Ander
son was assisted by Miss Efie Bjorn
stad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

St. Marks Aid Meeting.
Mrs. John Anderson will entertain
the members OF st. Marks English
Lutheran Aid society this week ant
the meeting will be held at her home
at 633 Fourth avenue Wednesday aft,
ernoon at 3 o'clock. The ladies vii
devote their time to work in prepare,
ton for the annual bazaar and re,
freshments will be served at the close
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

gardens. They hatch the eggs and rear
the silk worms and reel the silk from the
cocoons. This may be made a house In
dustry as It Is In China and Japan
Later on tea raising win probably be
taken up
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

,ose." M4,sa Il am troubled viii itaAl.s
l. hsfsh and hsltue.r
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

'HR" writes; II am fan below uoTpaal ee.shs.
suffer Wth hsa2aeass and sm nssssss 81 ms
poin, u exhaostiOn. 10 seu can ter ne Epgas-
thnr 10 help me sAAll b ssu EFAssfal
Answer: can Ryeassibs l3,hlas = eiiss-
tive as a thsgSSGs esgrse q ,ass Esasn Asps-
tracing nutrition frog The fosi zhish VII a.
ofeAss tAs red blead saHgly eyercene rsry9ss.
ness and you Will become plump aRa hesltey,
Iasarss, 3 b ,aAs. time % Ssaase sAs tisssss
and celia c; The body
sarah" tays: ''Cau anything be dess lor oas
She Is betsesed via sasanAtisn u %. pAsase
rvply,"
Answer; You can es snilg.ly cured 9 your
flsslna,isn Z you take The ialloving MA :,
shaking well and taks tsAipoaa1r q meal
cured, Comp, essence .eSraiol., / Of. conn fiph
halmwort. l Ga yrup saFsaPaylua eopp.,
est viae Of oolshieam. oao'hah ca foalp~
sslcylate, drains lOdids Of posAesiqn. SsauA
Ray writes; Can sufferer from bronchial
help me. what would you suggest
Answer. To cur. eAruHie cold. sets throat
ana bronchitis, I would adsls The ass Of con-
centrated e2sence menth1- Axehe Purchase this
at any drug store in ~ o. package and mix
VIII very shortly Be cured ., all broachiai
trouble This viii not enly relieve but will
cure. and Is very Pleasant TO taks.
"Huidaf Gala; / esnAot eat without great
distress after eating ! am sleeplsss and rst-
| lesa nervous and irritable Can you tell me
anything that Neuld cure mer'
Answer; Your trouble Is al due 70 year stam-
| seh. which causes tbs nervous restless feeling
| Take tablets trlansptina and you Will ueen -
cured 81 all thls truuhle. Thase are packed 10
sealed uaFtena and arr pnk, white and bl1s
4 tablets 70 b taken after paais rske the Pgnh
tahlot after breskfsst ~hlie altar ainasr And
atye sxensles will soon fctiors nataisi diEss-
l tlon.
''Nns NJ writes; Il mfisr KFeaiiy vita ny
| nerves. AN aiIaest the point Of asEsona Ffee-
/ tration. i cannot sissp and am hyaterieai a
tines chaA yea heie me-"
Answer Many wemea, old aud yeaas. who
have suffered a. Soa Do, hare easn cured ;,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
'EeDocToRs
9:HDv1cEA
& M Lcwzs- Bakeya ~

The questions answered below are gen.
eral 10 character. the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers Will ap-
ply TO any case OF similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free, may
address Or. Lewis Baker. College Bldg.
College Elrnwood Sts., Dayton o.. eneios-
ing self-sdslressed stamped enrelope for
rerly Full name and address must %
gwen. but only Initials or fictitious name
win be used IN rny, answers. The prescnp.
drug store. ANY drugslst can order or
wholesaler.
s,Ias ne fs,lasiaE ,sos restorative t..s,asss
met osrdapoai AM o. STUD sof mpepoos-
phltes tssap. 1lE. ard take tesSDooniul be-
Tore each ssaLI AlHAss sssf wh esnre sAS-
ing,
.'XAr," ~snss, sqn u. lss. yssr ] h.s
been slinlax ~slsAt 40 uaitly that ! am IN
oah4,crtGi}e Gae fssqusstiy snesfussed D snsM-
Ice lsHarls DieS eecs ne sses yasssysf. "hAt
sAtli dgst
Nv ST. , ,ss ,,'y s ssssss . sSsr
slt gyso. araSssas, ] a Ms. sa.fe veI
saa 0ks a i..rpsaaial sslsr lIsssss fr mr,
tsge Asa aaah,e ne eose aaa ,a'.s e. -.
panfls ARTS thrs thsy lnst pensiisa say Arsf
stAs igs. WesS er as. ss9sa A
uc.psrts,s wrs,sa: Ny liver soa hidDss
ars II . h1a sshallan fksvss dizsr, Esells ara
sdafk srsis bsfaFa ny syss, Ase hAyc tviass %
Fs
Ansxsr; 70 oass kidney ans iiysr troaee ~
thsse graia salpAasb tAbess gice sslrhurl. Inese
are nackel In saalpi tu5ss vith tei direcucs
! ior taking They aet plsssAAiv 4par toae up the
bowels asa liver aHl' 1HNiiv The plted. Trey ~"
| ooay enien, sffeat.se ard kiably tarHsve
/ So -fs1
-. -. -. .aa.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
Not Foand.

First thing you do" says the em-
ployer TO the new young man who has
been engaged a. a city salesman. you
go into the back office and take that
desk the other man used, and see II you
can get some order out OF chaos"
An hour later sthe enthusiastic young
Mr.. klmphlet. l am sorry, bpt have
looked all through the card Index and
the telephone dlrectery. and can't fin1
the address OF Mr. Chaos. to solicit thai
order from hiu.e-,Iudge