davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27

will be commenced in a short time.
James Dinnie Of Grand Forks. was
in the city recently inspecting the
building. and found the work pro-
crossing very favorably.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hager and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Din
ME of Minneapolis. returned Sunday
evening from Minneapolis. where
they spent several days sight seeing.
Miss Jessie Mclean and Allan Nc
Lean. who spent last week visiting
relatives at Winnipeg. returned on
Monday to Grafton.
Sister Ovidia Olson. the efficient
matron of the Deaconess hospital. is
enjoying a months vacation visiting
her brother in Montana.
Mrs. j. Bestul was the guest Of her
daughter. Mrs. NJ. A. Hangar Of
Grand Forks. OF Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Ledwich has been
engaged to teach In the Miller dis
trict, two miles east of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Treumann are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Watson,
who will be remembered as Miss
Agnes Mcknight. Mrs. Watson is en-
route to Saskatoon, Canada. where
Mr.. Watson has recently engaged in
business ana Wnefe tHey Will make
their future home.
Mrs. F. Anderegg n daughter Of
Faribault. Mimi. arrived last Friday
and will be the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. A. r. T. Wylie at the institution.
Mrs. Hans Rasmussen of Grafton
township entertained the Ladies Aid
of the United Lutheran church on
Wednesday afternoon. the hours be-
ing from WI to six. A large number
were in attendance and a delectable
luncheon served by the hostess. who
was assisted by the Misses Rasmus-
en-, cloed a most delightful after
Miss Agnes Heltne left for Grand
Forks on Monday. where che will be
a guest at the home of her uncle,
Thomas Swiggum and family.
O. L. Sateren Of Grand Forks, was
in the city on Monday. coming in
from Red River. where he had looked
after his farm interests.
r. P. Luchan Of the News and
Times. attended the meeting Of the
North Dakota Press association held
at Minot last week.
Miss Ruby Olson Of Erie's depart
ment store. was an owe Sunday guest
with Grand Forks friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
GRAFTON

Grafton. n. D.. July 27.-Capt. NJ.
H. Sprague and his command re-
turned from the state encampment OF
the national guard at the Rock Island
military reservation Monday evening.
The encarnpment consisted Of twelve
companies making up the regiment.
the band and hospital corps. Com
pany c had the honor Of having the
largest company in the regiment. The
Grafton company made an excellent
showing and report a good time.
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. countryman
and children, who spent the past ten
lake, returned to Grafton on We'd
nesday. While at the lake Miss
Helen countryman was the guest Of
honor at a lawn party given by tho
Misses Gertrude and Florence Healy
of Grand Forks, who are spending
the summer at Maple Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Christensen ar
rived home Sunday evening from a
two weeks visit with friends and
relatives at Detroit lake and Fargo.
Miss Kate McIver Of the Chicago
store, is enjoying a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Mile Fedje. the competent
stenographer in the law office Of
States Attorney H. c. DePuy. has re-
signed her position and will leave on
Aug. l for her home at Hoople. Miss
Fedje expects to take up the study
of music next fall.
Miss Bertha Newlander returned
Sunday from a six weeks trip to
points of interest in the east.
Mr.. INT Mrs. 1. L. Newgard have
returned from New Richland. Mimi.
where they visited at the home of
Mr.. Newgard's parents.
Miss Mabel Tofte left for Bemidji
on Monday to be the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. H. j. Glenn for a week.
Mrs. Knute Anderson entertained a
few friends Monday afternoon COM
plimentary TO Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Toft.
Miss Lille Noben came down from
st. Thomas on Wednesday and spent
several days visiting at the johnson
home.
Miss Curl Sand. principal Of the
Fordville schools. was the guest OF
Supt. and Mrs. Edw. Erickson the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Jack Driscoll and little daugh-
ter Of Crookston. are the guests OF
Mrs. j. c. Driscoll ana family.
Miss Eliz. Kuhn has returned from
a six weeks visit at Edmore and will
remain here until the beginning OF
the school year. when she resume
her work as teacher in the primary
grade. central building.
The new Masonic temple has been
completed as far as the building and
the carpenters are busy putting or
1.-THE roof. The work on the interior
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
STAND coLLAPsED.

Wheeling. W. Va. July e7.-Many
persons were injured. a number seri-
ously. late today when 200 Masons and
their families. seated on a wooden
platform covering a small ravine in
front Of an open air theater at
Wheeling park. were precipitated to
the ground by the sudden collapse of
the structure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Society Personals.
x 4 Z $: X x x 4: ): ): x X ,

I"
Miss Kittie Carroll is at home again
after her months trip away which in
cluded visits at Portland. Ore. Minot
and Devils Lake.
Miss Olga Hassell came in from Ma
pie Lake last evening to spend a few
DAYS at the fair.
Mrs. L. Stern of St. Paul returned
last evening from her visit with Lari-
more friends.
Mrs. Bell Rushton arrived last even
ing from Sank Rapids. MINI. to spend
a month at the home of her brother,
j.. NJ. Smith, and sister. Mrs. A. ].
Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin of Wall
nut street are enjoying a visit from
Miss Jean Hurst of Chicago.
Mrs. j. H. Loucks and Mrs. J. D.
MeGillivary returned to their Gilby
home last evening after a pleasant Wis
it with Mrs. Adam Common.
Mrs. A. F. Turner has returned from
a pleasant visit with relatives and
friend in Minnea polls and St. Paul.
Mrs. c. $. 1verson accompanied by
her guests, Misses Florence Wakeford.
Marion Sweeney. and Tina Seltz of Os-
nabrock. went to that city YESTERDAY
for A visit.
Mrs. J w. Kearns returned last
evening from a pleasant two weeks
visit with relatives at Aberdeen, S. D.
Miss Edna Athey is enjoying a de-
lightful visit from Miss Marie Miller
of Lima. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ~schweftzer and
daughter. Hazel. enjoyed the week at
cando as guests of Mrs. schweitzer's
brother. F. S. Rickbeil.
Miss Pearl Shell is entertaining
Miss Anna Lee of Palermo. for a
week at her home on University ave-
nue.. Miss Lee came at this time to
attend the fair.
Miss Vivian Dinnie, accompanies
by Mr.. and Mrs. D.. A. Dinnie Of Mi
not. will return this evening from
Detroit. Mich, where they have been
visiting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Making Photo COLLECTIONS

Inc girl With a kodak often spends
her time at this season Of the year
out IN the woods getting pictures, in
some OF which h puts her friends"
but after the years roll by she often
wishes on looking over her collection
of snapshots that she had taken pho
tographs that were more worth keen
ing.
In every large city the year bring
great changes. many old houses and
buildings familiar to lis from child.
mood being torn down to be replaced
With new and larger houses, or high
skyscrapers.
Here. then. is a thought for the girl
with the kodak. Why not, instead Of
just swapping pictures of the woods
or OF a few intimate friends in vari-
Gus positions. take some of the old
houses and buildings in the city or
of ones own town?
We all remember houses and
homes. too. where we may have
played as a child, and how we would
love to have the picture of that house
now that 1t is torn down and re.
placed with a new row Of modern
houses or n Of the high office
buildings mentioned above.
The girl who is home all summer
Will soon be deeply interested in this
nunt Tor old houses and will be will
ing to take many rides into the
country or around the city to get
another to add to her collection.
Preparation Of Violet Water.
To prepare violet water. nut one
pint of alcohol or proof spirits in a
quart jar. Add one yound Of orris
root; cover and shake. Allow II 70
stand on the dregs for ten DAYS. Fill
ter through filter paper to remove the
particles of orris root.
The real %springlike and de~liciously
cooling toilet water has the perfume
Ct lavender to give it added vaine'
both as a %deodorant and a dainty for
mixing oil of lavender With a little
aicohol until it Jig smooth; then add
me rest of r." alcohol in a thin
stream. stirriHs It vigorously all the
~niie. Place he water in a glass
ruit jar with rubber rings to exclude
air. n allow to stand seyerai
months before using. Shake the con.
tents frequently. Lavender water pre-
pared now will be ready for use ahou.
holiday time. II placed in attractivs
bottles tied with ribbons It would
make a pretty and useful gift for the
girl who keeps herself dainty and
exquisitely feminine.
Simple Designs for Girls.
A growing girl needs SO MANY
dresses and outgrows most Of them
SO soon after they are made, thai
simple designs. inexpensively
made, are usually among the most
favored. ~
One-piece dresses that slip over tn.
mead are d%eservedly popular. The liz.
tie wearer likes them because the,
are so easily fastened in front. and
the mother usually likes a model thai
does away with the necessity for
many buttons and buttonholes.
The body and skirt are cut in one
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
BODY IDENTIFIED
Denver Woman's Death Questioned by
Insurance COMPANIES.

Insurance Companies.
Denver. Col. July 27.-The body Of
Miss Candace Wheeler of Denver and
formerly Of Brooklyn. was exhumed
today and was identified by DR.. j. H.
McCreery, a dentist, who made ex-
aminations Of gold filings he had
made for the young woman shortly
before her death.
Disinterment was at the instigation
of companies with which Miss
Wheeler's life had been insured to the
amount of SIP, 500.
Miss Wheeler was drowned July 2.
when a boat in which she was rowing
on a lake near Denver overturned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
st. Paul Guest Returns,

Miss Kathryn Edwards returned
today noon to her home in St. Paul
after a pleasant visit at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. J. +. O'Donnell. Last
evening Miss Edwards. with Cyril
N~orthcutt. also of ST. Paul. was cues
of honor at a picnic supper given in
Riverside park at which the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Andrasko.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Zirklebach and Mr..
And Mrs. Louis Widnan and families.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Wants Photo OF Kitchen.

AA0 AASAR SNSs"
ern papers are ~disqustedly telling OF a
candidate for cookship who. at an m
ployment agency demanded a photo.
graph Of the kitchen Of an applicant
for help" so that location and con-
dition Of the sink. tubs and cup
boards might be known.
But really. was there anything UNI
reasonable about the demand? Wasn't
the demand really indicative that the
girl was capable, experienced and
proud to do good work? The woman
looking for a house to rent bases her
selection very largely on condition
and location Of sink, range. tubs and
cupboards. The engineer does not
take charge Of a locomotive without
knowing whether its boiler is or is
not ready to burst. The carpenter
building without knowing the condi-
ton Of their tools. OF without know
ing something about provisions for
their personal safety. The minister
of gospel does not take a new church
without previously looking over his
quarters. No professional man enters
upon a job wholly ignorant Of its op-
cessful work.
Let US get it out Of our heads that
''any old thing will do for the help
and we will have to admit that there's
hard sense in the cook who doesn't
want to break her back and her dis
position over low sinks. ancient tubs
and no good ranges. The kitchen la
borer is worthy Of her place and tools
as we'll as her hire. She knows this
as is proven by the increasing COM
plant on the scarcity of competent
house help. The competents are SIM
ply demanding right conditions as are
all other sorts of laborers,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Toilet Water Necessary.


To the dainty woman toilet water is
as necessary during the hot months as
the morning bath or fresh linen. In
making the selection she chooses the
odor of some ~delicately scented flower.
for there must be the faintest trace
of perfume in the scent, used so pro.
fusely is this refreshing toilet re-
quisite.
Many women have discovered the
wisdom and the economy Of %
ing their own toilet waters at home.
They realize that by SO doing they do
not pay for worthless authorizations
and cheap substitutes for the essenti-
al oils which give to the water its ex-
quisite and permeating perfume.
Rose water is one of the favorites
for sumnle use. There is something
soothing about the perfume of roses,
something agreeable to all who come
within the radius of its waves. The
commercial article is often Of inferi-
or quality. a fact very soon evident by
the stale. dry odor it ssumes after
it has been exposed to the action Of
the air or has been on the garments
an hour or more.
One of the easiest ways to prepare
this delightful liquid fragrance is to
dissolve dram of altar of roses in
one pint of rectifed spirits. While
hot. place this mixture in a two-gal-
Ion jug. and add to 1T one and three
fourths g%alloons of pure distilled wa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
". \. Hatcher's Son Ill.

Fargo Courier News: Little New
ell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. y.
Hatcher, who with his parents has
been spending the past two weeks at
Lake Detroit. is i'll with the measles.
necessitating the continuation of Mr..
and Mrs. Hatcher at the lake for sew
eral days longer. Mr.. Hatcher had
expected to return Wednesday. and
was delayed in his return on this ac-
count. and. besides, Mrs. Hatcher is
TAR from we'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
JULY a, 1912.

piece. while the sleeves. which are Of
one-seam design. may be of elbow
length. finished with turnback cuffs,
or full length. and : 'Aered into a
band at the wrist. The frock slips
comfortably over the head. and a re-
of. as liked.
A serviceable play frock is of brown
linen. with white or cream linen for
Il prettily shaped collar and cuffs.
The belt is also OF the white linen.
although n of patent leather may
oe substituted. and the eyelets on
either side Of the front opening are
drawn together by a lacing Of white
cord: A white cotton corduroy. with:
hand-scalloped edges, trimming the
white linen collar and cuffs. is also a
pretty model. A black patent leather
belt and a small fiat bow are pretty
oe!ails that offer becoming contrasts.
them h days OF babyhood and begin
growing up" they often lose much
OF n charming grace that has made
then, ~favorites as babies. Their little
arms and legs sometimes seem un-
calmly and out Of all proportion.
1t Is during. this growing-up age
that dressing plays an important part
at least in the eyes of the sensitive
little child.
Here are a few general rules to fol-
low In planning clothes for growing
girls: The long-waisted, low-belted
type Of frock is n that will prove
generally becoming to the thin and
plump girl alike. n every slender
child looks we'll in a one-piece frock
loosely belted and only slightly I'll.
llng. Short-waisted or empire frocks
belong only to the picturesque child
and should be avoided by the ex-
tremely thin as well as the overstout
one. 1t is easily understood why a
!child's thin arms appear SO much
longer when the hands reach far be ;.
low the waist line. Lower the belt.
broaden the shoulder ana YOU will
be delighted with the proportioninr
process. For the overplump child re-.
verse the lines. making them clineins
and more straight up and down
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
The Rarity of Christian Charity.
And still she stands with outstretched

hands
Her cold. pale lips are dumb.
0 s!ghtless girl of speech bereft.
Will succor never come?
Will no one heed thy pleadings mute?
Is Christian kindness dead?
In gain or pleasures mad pursuit
None heed the downcast head.
All, here is help. From open door
Comes forth the man of sin;
The clerk of the tobacco store
Runs out and wheels her in.
--flvnn Wayne.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL
Picnic Is Postponcd.

The Swedish Lutheran church pic
mic which was to he held tomorrow. is
postponed until further announce
ment is made. The services will b.
held at the church Sunday evening at
5 o'clock as usual.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
To Visit at Brockct.

Mrs. Frank Nierhus of Alsoa.
Texas, who has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. a. Kaufman OF North
Eighth street, for several days left
This morning for Brocket where she
will spend some time with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. F. NJ. Ferguson. She will
visit at Michigan City ad Northwood.
also, before returning to this city in
September TO complete her visit with
Mrs. Kaufman. Mrs. Eierhus' daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edward LOOMS and baty.
also of Algoa. will he here about
August Is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Visited Their Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hancock and
Mrs Harry Hancock returned last
evening from Thief River Falls.
MINI, where they enjoyed a delight
full three DAYS visit as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hancock's daugh-
ter, Miss Edna Hancock. Miss Ham
cock went to Thief River Falls but a
month ago TO accept a position as
s'"nographer for the Thief River
Falls Lumber COMPANY and is delight
81 with her position and new field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Cotton Pop,in for Fall

Dresses Of dark blue cotton poplin
will be found serviceable for the bust
ness girl on the cool days which come
in midsummer and for early autumn
wear, when it is so annoying to get
up and find the thermometer has
dropped ten degrees. and to realize
that only thin summer dresses are
hanging in the wardrobe.
So every girl who has to make trips
into town each day should start now
to make herself one of these cotton
poplin dresses. If made at home one
of these dresses can be fashioned for
less than two dollars. especially now
when everything is marked down.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Entertained for Visitor.

1.iittItiiuel IpT NlSll'T.
Misses Ellen and Lille Jrness were
Possesses last evening at their horne
on Chestnut street in honor of Miss
Ruth Olson Of Aatwater, Mimi, who
is a charming guest at the nome Of
MIR. n Mrs, j. D. Taylor of Chestnut
street. Runldun was the evenings
pleasant pastime and the honors of
h game went TO Miss Ellen rrness
and Miss Alice Stewart. A dainty
luncheon was served at the close and
h guests We're Misses Ruth Olson.
Alice Stewart. Fannie Leach. Maraar-
~ Lucas, Jessie Brooks. Eta Amber
son. Edna Athey and Marie Miller of
Lima. Ohio.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
III HIEFLY FOR THE
EYES OF THE FEM.
@~ mime SEX 300
Buy Good Materials.

In buying material for children's
clothes it is always wise to remember
that cheap material pays in
the long rum. AS it will not stand the
wear and tear all little children's
clothes demand.
Especially in a family of growing
children does it pay to buy materials
of good quality, as a dress which has
been outgrown by one child this year
may be worn by her little sister next
year, provided the material has been
we'll chosen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Librarian on Vacation.

Devils Lake Journal: Miss Anna
Sprung. the city librarian. left this
morning for Fargo, where she will
take advantage of the fair and will
visit the libraries at the AGRICULTURAL
college and in the city. Miss Sprung
is also much Interested in the boys
encanlpment at the Better Farming
association arc will visit the camp.
She was accompanied by her sister.
Miss Matilda. and they will spend a
day at Wahpeton on the way back.
During Miss Springs absence Miss
Henley is taking care of the library.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27

A. l.. Evans. who was at one time
on the Evening Times editorial staff,
is now working on the Fargo Courier.
News. Mrs. Evans who has been Wis
lting in South Dakota will join Mr.
Evans in a week and they will make
their home there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
For Coates.

For the summer coatee the change
b taffetas in fascinating light COL
orings make a delightful choice. Del
icate blues and orchid tones in COM
bination, melon pinks changing from
light to darker hues. lovely greens
melting into deep creamy tones are
hut a few of the color schemes in
this class of silks. and the dark
changeable effects. while not SO
daintily lovely. have their own quaint
charm.
Unluckily they have been so gen.
orally used in cheap and u%nbeautiful
models that one is already a bit tired
of them, yet now and then one sees a
model so attractive that one cannot
resist its claims to admiration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Canned Peaches or Pears.

Cut the fruit in halves and remove
jar allow two cups Of sugar and one
cup OF water. If the fruit is ripe and
sweet. less sugar may be used. One
cup sugar for ZACH quart can Of fruit
Is used when fruit is not very acid.
are successfully peeled by
dipping them in boiling hot water for
a rev minutes. The skin will slip off
as easily as from a tomato when
treated in a similar manner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
To Buena Vista for Outing.

DR.. and Mrs. j. E BOYLE and chill
dren left this morning for Buena Nis-
Ia, Mimi. where they will enjoy a
months outing on Lake Julia. DR..
BOYLE. however. will he With his fam
lily but part of the time as he leaves in
a fortnight for his old home in Kansas
where he will visit for a time before
going to Detroit. Mich. to attend the
meeting of the National Tax commits
sion Of which he is a member.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Jam Rules.

Do not allow tin, iron, or pewter to
touch the jam, as any Of these are H.
able to spoil the color.
Everything employed in the lam
making must be scrupulously clean.
the sugar must be of the best.
day. any that is imperfect or amar
ed being discarded. 1t should be lust
ripe.
The jam should be boiled until. on
dropping a little on a plate. it jellies.
lam should be boiled fast to pre-.
serve the color Of the fruit and kept
we'll stirred. ~
All scum must be carefully removed
as it rises.
Jam must be stored in a cool, dry
place, free from drafts, and in an
even temperature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
How to Peel Tomatoes Quickly.

Have on the stove a pan of boiling
water. Put ripe tomatoes into wire
basket and lower them into the water.
Leave them in the water one minute,
remove and skin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Mrs. W.onlncr Gets Prize.

Fargo Courier News: Mrs. d.
Noolner Of 1anedon. is a guest this
week of Mrs. F. II. Stickney, COL First
avenue North. Mrs. Woolner is an
English of remarkable at
tainment. having lived in MANY parts
of the world from India to Cuba. as a
missionary. She is now past so Years
of age. and has on exhibition at the
fair a handmade linen shirt. which
has attracted wide attention. The
stitches are exquisitely even and fine.
and the work was lone hv Mrs. Wool
ner after sh" had passed her eight
9TH YEAR. OF course there is a blue
ribbon attachment. denoting the
award Of a first prize. Mrs. Woolner
is an ardent cluhwoman and her step
is as alert and her life as full of ac-
tivities as it was so years ago. Her
nephew is the editor and proprietor
of the Lansdon Courier-Democrat. a
publication which yields large influ-
ence in the northern part of the state.