davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-04

ST. CHARLES Hospital. Quebec City.
One of oul sisters who com,ncnc
ga TO take Peruna has improved and
VIII continue to take it. Some others
are TRYING it also. ST.. Ste. Marie, Su-
perior.
CONVENT of st. Laurent. near Mon
treal. Mother House sisters of the
Holy Cross.
After using Pcruna for two or three
II several members of tho com
munity have experienced such good
effects that they can recommend it's use
Y" Others. Sisters of Holy Cross.
Fl ANiNG used Pcruna for tho mast
low months for our sick and Door
we are hippy To say that il has given
us great satisfaction. The Sisters of
the Good Shepherd. Montreal.
After u continued Use of the remedy
this institution has found no reason TO
change its good opinion OF tho comedy
u Expresses its satisfaction i'm the
following terms:
WE found Pcruna a relief in Sow
w eral cases.
are very thankful. Sisters of tic Good
Shepherd.
one of the many hospitals which
have ound Peruna of value in treat
ing old and obstinate cases of catarrh
is the Hospital st. John, who write as
follows:
WE are happy to tell YOU that your
w Pcruna has given us satisfaction.
Three patients have tricd ii, one IS
Years old. Rcnoui Dupuis, afflicted
with .catitrrh. is much relieved. more
than he has been for IL number OF
years.
ASK NnlIR nRI,GI.ISr L,1ln M,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-04
Pc ru- ma Gives
SplendidReSult
for Colds, and
Catarrhal
-. Troubles

A YOUNG girl. fifteen years old. had
an obstinate cough. which half a
bottle of Peruna caused to disappear.
AS to myself. two bottles have con-
WINGED me that Pcruna is magnificent
as a tonic.
Before the treatment | could not
walk for a quarter of IN hour. without
experiencing much fatigue. Now ! can
walk Il mile easily.
Through these three cases we de-
sire to make Known to the public tho
efficiency of your remedy.
Hospital of st. John of st. Johns,
Province of Quebec.
n later letter received from the same
institution reads as follows:
r HREE weeks ago ] wrote to tell
= o how satisfactory We found
pcruna. We recommend it highly for
colds. coughs. catarrll and neuralgia.
] have used it myself as a tonic with
n e best results. taken as directed, half
n t"cispoonful every half hour.
p ERUNA not only promptly relieves
coughs and old in their first
stages but is equally prompt and Ell
Gent for catarrhal diseases in. In.
chronic stage. 1t is only reasonable to
suppose that less medicine will be
necessary to cure Il slight attack thar
after 1t has been allowed to become
chronic.
Catarrh of tho respiratory organs is
IL common ailmcnt in Canada. There.
fore. when Pcruna was discovered by
Canadian people to be II reliable rcme-
dy for these catarrhal diseases. ii at
once became a popular medicine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-04

The old custom of keeping open
house on New Years day was revived
at Larimore. when the members of
the Tuesday club received their friends
at the Parker home.
Miss Violet Pifer. a dainty little
fairy in a frock of pale blue. received
the guests at the door. Mrs. Parker
was assisted in receiving by the club
members. Mrs. George Swengcl. Mrs.
Cunningham. Mrs. Movius. Miss Pifcr,
Mrs. Hagen and Mrs. Davis.
Mesdames Nawlor. Adair and Lord
assisted in tho parlor and conducted
the guests into the dining room.
10 occasion. Color tones of brown
and pink prcdominatcd in the dining
room. and pink carnations were ar
fisttcally arranged in vases. the chan
deliers n curtains were festooned
with smilaN. n mistletoc was very
much in evidenr. A buffet luncheon.
consisting of coffee and cakes was pre-
ldcd over by Mrs. Van Fleet and Mrs,
Eastgatc.
a splendid musical program was
rendered by Miss Rhoda I.amour. who
played a group IF three selections, an
instrumental duet was rendered by
Miss Lan1our and Miss; Gladys Olson,
MI. Walter Holt added to the pleasure
of the guests by his rendition Of a
~Berceuse." Petit Scene dc Ballet
Forest Voices" Cooke. Poem Du
Souvenir" Hoffman. Miss Rose Par
ker. daughter of the hostess, played
a group of violin selections: Evening
star from Tannhauser. and Mis-
erere." from II Travatore: Miss Par
ker has been studying at the Wesley
conservatory in the city and is a mu-
sician of marked ability. The told
csutom proved @ decided success and
II Is needless to say that the following
e Year will be observed in the
same manner
The Moorhead Woman's cIuh vii,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-04
Folcy's Honey ana Tar Compound
"Cufes In Every Case"

Mr.. Jas. Mccalfery.T Mgr. Of the
Schlitz Hotel. Omaha, Nek.. recon-
mends Foley's Honey and Tar COM
pound. because It cures in every case.
II have used It myself and / have
recommended It to many others who
have since told me OF it, great cura.
and lungs" For.a all co,igha and colds
It In sn. eddy effective. McGrath's
Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-04
Party Friday.

Tomorrow evening the Sodality girls
OF ST. Micha"l's church will he host
'SSrs AZ il leap year party 10 he given
In The" knights of Columbus club rooms
and il gives promise of being one of
IN" rgest. most novel social events
OF the season. The committee is maxi
ing quite extensive preparations and
tn" sur1nise is that several unique sur
prises Will be among the evenings
pleasures. The I3orkc orchestra will
play and the guests are requested to
gather at thu" ball room promptly at
! O'Clock as everyone must be pres
ent Whe nthc program of merriment
begins. All youne ladies of ST. Mi
chael's congregation have been invited
and together with their gentlemen
friends will make a splendid
of young people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-04
Miss O'Kcx.fc Entertained.


Miss GencvieNc O'kcefe entertained
p company of young friends at her
home on international avenue last
evening and the pleasure was cards.
Tho guests were cough for four tables
ana the novel trophies for the high
scores went tn Miss Ethel Kaufman
and Will Holmes, the game being
Srand-nola. The evening was con
GUIDED with a dclcctablc luncheon
service and Misses Elizabeth O'Gor-
man and Harriet Cogcr assisted.
knights To Give Informal.
The knights of Columbus issued in
NItations today for an informal dance
on tn evening of Wednesday, Janu-
AIRY 10, AT their club rooms in the
metropolitan block. The party will
he attended with the usual attractive
features, good music and Il congenial
company aud as the I.cntcn season
opens carly in February this wear n;
arg number ought I" take advantage
az inc remaining opportunities to trip
III" light fantastic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-04
swedish Young iscop,r.

I'll" fotuns Peoples society of the
N"dis Lutheran church will meet
rms evening at = "'rlurk in The church.
vi INVITATION is extended To all. Re-
ftrshm"nts Will he served by Mrs.
john Swanson and tn" following pro-
gram las hcrn arranged:
Fl"n" Solo-MiSS Lillian paulson.
Vocal Solo-MiSs Esther LcMetcr.
Piano nuct-Miss Irene SNYDER and
Miss Ruby Erickson.
Miss Esther Swcnson and
Miss Lillian Olson.
l"'ttation-Miss Annie isrunden.
Vocal Solo-Gcorge Engstrom.
Piano Solo-Earl Larson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-04
WANT NORMAL
SCHOOL IN 1912
That. Is Object of the Minot
Has Been Appointed

Minot, n. d., Jan. 4.-That the nor
NAL school .'"ht NAV be settled i'm
time to make the construction of the
school in 1912 81 possibility il the OBJ
ject which a committee of five Minot
bankers will attempt to bring about.
That committee was appointed by
President a. NJ. Thompson Of the Mi
not Commercial club, in accordance
with tho action of tina club taken at
IL recent meeting.
b ~ believe that ninety-live per cent
of the people of Minot arc anxious
to have the normal school fight set
tied at once. We want to lc in posi-
ton to open the school to the people
of the state next fall. and in view of
the almost unanimously expressed
desire for the immediate establish
nlent Of the school at the last election,
the city of Minot owes it to the state
that such object be accomplished"
The important feature of the
fight which is to he settled is that
Of the site. and the committee will
seek to conciliate the interested par
ties. On the committee are Grant S.
Youmans, r. L.. Barron. H. II. Kemp
err, E.. S. Persons and NJ. II. Porter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-04
GRAND FORKS LADIES

y ITS GItIEAT
Grand Forks ladies arc delighted
with Minnesota" mararoni and spsg-
betti. Even people who never liked
these foods before. are charmed with
the delicious. put-like flavor Of the
Minnesota" brand.
Good macaroni n spaghetti are
the most nouriefing foods known, and
they can be prepared in so many de-
lightful ways that no one ever tires OF
them. They agree with any stomach,
and a family will feel much better II
they eat less meat and more macaroni
and spaghetti.
But II you want that rich, nut-like
flavor be sur and get the delicious
minnesota" brand macaroni or
spaghetti-inade from the finest
Northern Dmrum wheat, with all the
n%ourtshing Gluten left in. IT Is easily
digested and gets soggy. All
good Grand Forks grocers sell it,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-04
Girls Gave Splendid Dance.

VIZ NINN
The leap year dancing Marty given
last evening at st. Paul's parish hail
was q splendid event and the hos,osscs
demonstrated in no uncertain name
mat they can perform the duty of
nanre hostesses as we'll as give 81
handsome dinner or luncheon and
furthermore that they have Qualities
stronger sex. The party was extreme
ly pretty II the dancers tripped
mcrrily from 8 until ~ O'Clock,
each number with the exception of
one or two being ladies' choice.
u ball room was only limly
lighted by means Of prettily shaded
lights II red and green was he pre-
dominating color scheme throughout.
The Christmas bells hung from chan
molly II ropes Of with
clusters of artificial peoples adorned
the walls. Placards bearing appropri-
ate leap YEA rules, tending to restrict
the liberties of the men. caused much
merrfnent and the dainty programs
done in red with gold lettering made
unique souvenirs.
The Rorke orchestra furnished the
excellent program of music and Mrs.
l.. X. Hassell and Mrs. S. o. DeCamp
presided at the buffet luncheon tables
which were adorned with silver can
delabra n set with delicious sand
wiches. cakes. candies and waters.
Forty ladies and gentlemen made up
the guest list and among them were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Swemer Of Washington. D. C..
Mr.; and Mrs. v. c. Brown. Misses
Barnes of Glen Ullin. Pearl Monroe Of
Langdon. Bertha Templeton. Lou
Hall. Mayme Decamp. Cassie Cum
ming. Selma Hassell. Elizabeth PIANO..
yitz. Faith Grinnell. Ethel Barrinston.
Margaret Fawcett. Grace Carter, Lii
liam and Jessie Bulge. Leone Cory and
Olga Hassell: Messrs. William Burke,
Walter Ray Of Dickinson. Victor
Campbell, Lynn sarles Of Hillsboro.
William Giles. Tom Woods. N. PIANO.
vitz. Clyde Dufy. Clifford Hall, Philip
Bangs. Fred Grabenstein. Ray Rich
ards OF Helena. Mont. Dale Wolff,
Will Mcintyre Of Fargo. Clarke and
viii Smith OF Crookston. Harry Rob-
arts and Albert Perry Of Denver, Colo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-04
To Havc a Newspaper Exhibit.

a newspaper exhibit is an innoyu-
ton i'm educational work in this state
but tn" people of Fargo arc to cnioy
that interesting pleasure soon. The
idea was proposed by Mrs. Hazclton,
Instructor in journalism at Fargo col
lege. and it met with immediate IA
vor. The date will he announced
within n few days and the exhibit Will
he held AT tho college library build
ing
In connection with the work of the
class in .iournalism. the holding of
this exhibit has been deemed an i'm
portant and exceedingly desirable UNI
dertaking. and the public is asked
to lend its cooperation in the matter
on 'oanins ronlrs of newspapers of es-
perlal interest. whether from the
standpoint of date or of data.
'thre papers and those of remote
date: American newspapers covering
different sections of the COUNTRY and
those printed in foreign languages
are desired and those of historic value
Will be greatly appreciated. Tho best
on car" VIII be taken of them. and in
all cases who're desired carefully re-
turned. Copies of editions from the
newspapers of the state are to be in
rluded in the collection. and altogcth-
or thee is every promise of its being
an Exhibit Of interest.
Three rooms of the beautiful new
Carnegie college library viii be
thrown open, and the public is cor
daily invited to attend. \ fine pro-
gram is in course of preparation,
prominent newspaper men OF Fargo
and Moorhead having consented to
make addresses. in addition to other
features. Kindly address all com
munications to Mrs. Hazclton, care
of Fargo college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-04
An Alpha PHI .lf,crnoon.

Miss Edith Iondorgan hn has been
nome for tn" holidays. gathered her
sorority sisters AT her home yesterday
afternoon TOR an informal afternoon of
Visiting and nccdl"Work before she re-
turns Saturday to LanSdon where she
is teaching in The city schools. Her
sisters. Misses Johanna and Frances.
assisted with the service of Il dainty re-
past al the clos" and the guests were
Misses Thcud"sia Iio,lgllton. Annie
P"nporc. Ethel Pouporr. Della Stinson.
l.ida !Abrahamscn. Eva Rorke. Flor
cnce Collins. Martha Williams, Stella
%ll"dgins. christine FinlaNson. Allie
Dickson. Grace Eyford. Grace %llill"-
boo. ANire Wright. ELLA FLYNN and
Miss 1tsSir b'i;ricn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-04

= r i =
IS TIMES PATTERN DF:PARTM'T y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-04

The Moorhead Woman's club will
ing on Friday. January IL. and will
continue the study Of American liter
ature. The club Wall meet with Mrs.
Weld as hostess and this nneetins
will be = lecture IN the study OF the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-04


Mrs. j. n. Shepherd. wife of Prof.
Shcppcrd OF the agricultural college
ut Fargo. is losing no opportunity 10
tending the Grain Growers convcn-
and she is particularly enthusiastic
over won1an's day. January 10. The
following expression from her is talk
en- from the Fargo Forum:
Are Nou coming TO III" Women's
day program of the Gram Growers
convention. l'ri,lay. January 49,"
asks Mrs. j. II. Shepherd of the \. C.
You can't afford to miss it. This day
Will be spent AZ the agricultural col
iose. Meet at the armory building
promptly al 9 y. IN. Tho first thing
will lc AN inspection tour of the live
stock. pet stock ii poultry. At
1915 You Will inspect The Veterinary
building and he told how To caro- for
an invalid in the home.
"At 1l:fo 20 to the engineering
building and learn how to install ana
repair your own electric donrbcll,
light and heat your house according
t" modern plans, etc.
"M l" women from out nf town
40 to Ceres hall and Try a free dinner
prepared and served Ivy the domestic
science girls and thor decide for u
self they know about cooking.
The cafeteria mt the edge of tho cam
pus will accommodate any Fargo wo-
men who do not care TO 20 back to the
city before the afternoon program.
The regular program will begin
promptly at 1870 in the armory."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-28
Maui Shows
Draw Crowds

Both the Wailuku theatres did
big business during Christmas week.
The holiday crowd turned out in
force, and the consequence was that
the movies" attracted large crowds.
Special pictures were shown at
both the Wailuku Orpheum and
the Maui Theatre. Some of the
cowboy films made the spectators
yell with joy.
The two theaters intend showing
five groups of pictures during the
coming week.
The Kahului Lyceum and the
Puunene Orpheum also drew large
crowds. AT Puunene there was a
fine Vaudeville show on Tuesday
night.
The Paia Orpheum was we'll
patronized during the week and
special attractions filled the theater.
Maui is well supplied with shows
nowadays, and the effect of good
pictures cannot but be to instruct
and elevate those who attend the
exhibitions.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-28
"NeWs" Staff
Get Present

There was a pleasing ceremony
in the MAUI News office on Christ
mas Eve. The employees were told
to remain for few minutes after
quitting time" Then a surprise
was sprang on them in the shape Of
a present from the Directors Of the
Maui Publishing Company.
Each employe was handed an
envelope containing check fol a
substantial amount, and lette,
thanking him, or her. for faithful
services.
The employees expressed their
thanks to the manager, and asked
him to convey to the Directors the
thanks of the whole force.
Later on the employees, presented
the editor with a magnificent gold
mounted pipe.
1t is the intention of the Directors
to institute bonus system during
the coming year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-28

der cane but, where one plantation
now exists, there were three con-
Germs i'm foil blast.
1T seemed strange to me- said
Mr.. Collins, when | drove out
Waikapu way and saw the changes.
Where, years ago, there was regu-
lar village and every body was
known to me, | found only strangers
and laborer's camps"
Mr.. Collins felt very much i'm
pressed with the way Wailuku has
gone ahead, and he predicts a still
greater future for the town.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-28
Bridge Work
AT MalikO
Connecting Link Of Railroad Extension
Is Being Rapidly
Constructed

Work on the big bridge at Maliko
gulch is progressing fast and the
iron work of the highest bridge in
territory is now finished sor about
200 feet. There still remains a
space of 400 feet to be bridged.
The bridge work is being done
under the direction of Mr.. Schott
of New York. That expert has
erected bridges in all parts of the
world and he has had some wonder
full experiences in out-of- the-way
places.
AS soon as the Maliko gulch
bridge is complete, the Haiku dis
trict will be connected with Ka-
hului and other districts by rail.
The work on the railroad is being
SO done that when the last girder
of the bridge is in position the rails
can De connected up.
1t is expected that some time
about the end of February the trains
will be running to Pauwela.
The pineapple crop will then all
be shipped by rail from the cannery
warehouses, and it is predicted that
much more land will go under cul-
tivation.
The Haiku homesteaders are all
hard at work getting their land
ready for pines, and between times
are devoting much labor to the
task of erecting fine bungalows.
There is quite colony of white
Americans famers settled on Haiku,
and they all are happy and con-
tented.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-28
New Store Is
Going Ahead

Work on the new building of the
Maui Dry Goods & Grocery Com
pany is going ahead rapidly, and
the contractors feel that before the
date set to complete the structure,
the new ornament to Wailuku will
be ready for the owners.
The building will be a beautiful
one when finished, and tie town
will oe proud of the new department
store.
1t is the intention of the company
to stock up with a fine supply OF
new goods, and the citizens OF Wal
luku will think they are on For
Street when the new store opens.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-28
Poi Factory
In Trouble

Through the Claudine being taken
off the lun between Kahului and
Hilo, the Wailukn Poi Factory may
close down. The nice little busi-
ness that has been gotten together,
is in danger of being knocked out.
From the statement of manager
Sommerfeld it appears that large
quantity of poi has been, for q
long time past, shipped to Hilc
each week on the S. S. Claudine.
Now that the steamer does not &c
to Hilo, the situation becomes acute.
The poi cannot be shipped from
McGregor's landing" said Mr..
Sommerfeld and, consequently,
we are up against it. No steamer
from Kahului for HiIo; no ship
ping from McGregor's, SO what are
we to dor"
1t was suggested that the poi be
sent to Lahaina, and shipped from
there to Hilo. well, how can we
stand the expense of hauling the
poi twenty-five miles to Lahaina?"
enquired the manager of the poi
factory. Il think we are up
against it, and another small con
Germ will have to go to the wall. "
. There seems no way out of the
difficulty unless the poi factory be
shifted to Hilo!
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-28
Especial Correspondence. ]

HONOLULU, Dec. 27--So many
strange things happen in this day
and generation that, by the time
am old enough to cast a vote, / will
have concluded that there is graft,
trickery and chicanery enough in
the world to bar good opinions
even for the socialists, whose love
for their fellow man knows no linn
i.ations. A peculiar condition of
affairs came under my observation
the other day as shareholder in
the Oahu Sugar Company. A meet
ing has been called several times
and as often postponed, 1 learned
yesterday, because it was necessary
for the Hui Kahana to meet and
decide certain matters in relation to
lease for water rights to be made
with the Waiohole Water Company.
Originally the valley of Kahana
was owned by several people, and
in the section were a few kuleanas.
There is water to throw to the birds
and the Oahu Sugar Company
wants it for other purposes.
In 1881 the hui of Kahana was
formed to control the water and,
believe, shares were considered
worth a hundred dollars each. As
the section of Oahu developed, and
sugar became an industry worth
while, there was demand for water
and those who had money wanted
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-28
RIGHTS TO WATER CAUSE
SPECULATION AND WORRY
waiohoIe Water Company Has Lot To Say With Oahu
Sugar COmpany---Link Is Interested Deeply
Socialists Do Not Act Up To Doctrine

to buy shares from those who had
not. The chief factor in Kahana
is part Hawaiian lady widow of a
one time transportation magnate
who, during his life, presidented a
steamship company and, when he
died, he left fortune which, added
to that of his widow, was considered
large and today is looked upon as
one of the things to be mentioned
i'll the country. The lady is noted
for shrewdness in business, adora-
ton for money coupled with a
desire to hold it, desire which,
according to her friends, is grow
ing more noticeable. With her for
tune it was not difficult to secure
about eighty of the shares of the
hui, and it is said the price paid
varies from one hundred, to threl
hundred dollars, according to the
needs of the one who originally
held it.
Now The king of watermen in
Waikane is Landlocked Link
McCandless, and when land or
water is the game he usually sits
in. Of the Hui Waikane he owns
majority of shares, practically all,
and of the Hui of Kahana he owns
forty. The lady draws dowi'
dividends from eighty and the odd
shares, ten Numbering arescattered
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-28
Maui BOWlerS
Champions
Valley Island Team Takes LaureIs
From Rest Of Group
Good Work.

Maui No Ka Oh" once more.
Maui has won the Inter-Island
bowling championship Think OF
it. Four teams competing and
Maui has beaten them all. The
championship up comes this way,
and the Valley Islanders are declar-
ed to be the champions.
The other island have to be CON
tent with cups for individual per-
formances. That does not worry
the Mauians! 1t is united efforts
that tell, and the bunch from this
isle have done the trick as regards
the championship.
Old sport Ed. Deinert is delight
ed with the showing made by the
Maui bowling team. He is all
smiles nowadays, and well he
might be.
The final standings of the four
teams is given herewith:
Il 10 \
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-28
Maui
After Years

Last week an old identity of Maui
was in town. Mr.. c. r. Collins, of
Honolulu, dropped in on a business
visit. He is now conducting the
largest saddlery business in Homo.
lulu, and his visit to Maui was to
get in touch with his many patrons.
Twenty years ago Mr., Collins was
team luna on what is now called
Wailuku plantation. In those days
there was not such great area un-