davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
inaugural Ball january 10.

The date for the inaugural ball at
North Dakota's capital has been set
and society from every corner Of The
state Will be Interested in this news.
Friday evening, January 10. 1913, the
elegant social function which ushers
in the reign of Governor-elect l.. b.
Hanna and Mrs. Hanna will be given
and all eyes will be turned toward
Bismarck on that occasion. A new
governor and first lady of the state
for the first time in six years makes
the 1913 inaugural much more inter-
esting than the last. Governor and
Mrs. John Burke have graced the re-
cetving line at the last three inau-
gurals as the distinguished guests cut
honor but their reign in the states
executive mansion will be over in jan
uary and the inaugural ball will be
the event that marks the coming OF
the new leader.
Governor-elect and Mrs Hanna are
much favored in the social world at
Fargo where they have their home
and Il is very probable that a large
delegation Of society folk from that
city will journey to the capitol just
for that handsome affair, the inaugur-
al bail. All the state officials and
their wives will he there and most of
the senators and representatives will
take their ladies to Bismarck for the
opening days of the session n the
hall. Grand Forks always has been
we'll represented at the inaugural ball
hut this year n fewer number or the
senators and representatives from this
district have been chosen from the
city. Senators j. d. turner and Fl. A
Bronson and Representative w. v,
O'Connor make UP the list. but 1t Is
likely that a party will be made w
for the inaugural.
Bismarck citizens have already be
gun preparations for the hall and OF
the activities of the committees the
Bismarck Tribune has the following:
1.-THE committees appointed by the
Bismarck Commercial club to make
arrangements for the inaugural ball
are rapidly getting matters into shape
The date has heen set for Friday
January 10, 1913. AS has always
been the case. the ball will be held
in the house chamber in the capitol
building and the supper will be serv.
cd in the corridor downstairs.
THE committee on decoration is
making elaborate plans.
present indications point to there
being the largest attendance ever had
on one of these occasions.
ALREADY reports have been receiv-
ed from many places in the state say
ing that delegations will be here for
the occasion and as the hotel accom-
modations in Bismarck are fully twice
what they were two years g there
of everyone very comfortably.
THE inaugural ball is the event
in the society life Of the state and
this years committee plans to make
this the finest affair eve held III
North Dakota"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
CHANDLER PAGES CHARGES

New York. Dec. l2.-Walter n
Chandler. who was elected to con,
'gress from the Nineteenth district or
the progressive ticket last month. ap.
in a suit for an accounting in the
estate of the late Philip Y. Myers. .
linen importer Of this city. The sui
was filed by the widow Of Mr.. Myers
In an affidavit. fled with the cour,
Mrs. Myers makes sensational charge.
against the congressman.elect. Among
other things. she alleges that Mr.
Chandler induced her to employ hin,
as a lawyer by threats to expose hel
past life," and that in settling the es.
tate Of her husband he defrauded he.
out Of $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
Gatheriues for Today,

lGatherings for To-day.
The Baptist sunday school council
meets this evening with Mrs. N. ].
Nelson in East Grand Forks and Miss
Barbara Henry will be the assisting
hostess. The program will be a dem
class BY Mrs. E. ]. Babcock and Miss
Beatrice Johnstone.
This afternoon all officials and COM
mittees Of the Methodist Aid society
are meeting at the y. w. C. A. to make
final reports Of the supper and bazaar
fSiven last week.
The ladies Of Ct. Marks English Lu-
theran church are having a supper
land apron sale this afternoon and
I evening in the basement Of the Metho-
dist church. Their supper will be q
delicious hot meal and serving will
begin at $3.50 O'clock:
Afternoon ut Bridge.
Mrs. Charles Bartles and Mrs. l.. l..
Eckman gave the second of their par
ty series this afternoon. receiving at
Mrs. Bartles' home on South Sixth
street. Guests for eight tables at
Of the game dainty favors were given
as awards for the high scores. In the
service Of the delectable luncheon
which completed the afternoon the
hostesses were assisted by Mrs. j. H.
Ruettell. Mrs. N, B. Black. Mrs. C.. r.
winslow and Mrs; =. H, whitcomb.
Many Enjoyed Card Party.
Grand-nola was played at twenty
tables last evening when the knights
Of Columbus were hosts at an in
The prizes went to Mrs. l.. E. O'Con-
nor. Mrs. A. l.. Larson. Fred s. Dug
gan and Fred Werstiein for the high
scores and to Mrs. w. O'Gorman and
Fred Brockhoff for the consultations.
Entertained ut Dinner.
Mrs. Calvin H. Crouch gave a din
ner last evening at her South Sixth
street home complimentary to. her
mother. Mrs. Joseph Newman. "A com.
pany Of nine guests was hidden and
among them were Mrs E. K. Brayton
OF Seattle. WASH; Ind Fred Bradshaw
| of New York. -
Guild Had Banner Year.
The final reports of the supper and
bazaar given by st. Paul's Guild last
week r in and the net proceeds arc
$372.65. In addition to this the WON.
ans Auxiliary at the same time took
in about 500 and both st. Margaret's
and St Agnes Guilds took in goodls
sums, the total being considerably
over $500.
College Dance Friday.
The Union Commercial college stu,
dents have issued invitations for a,
informal dance tomorrow evening q,
the college room in the Securit,
block. The hours will be from 9 t.
10 o'clock and the Bates. orchestrs
5WMt 1play. " ',s -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12

Miss Bessie Yoakun. daughter OF
3. +. Yoaku1n. president Of the Rock
Island Frisco railway lines. killed
five ~javelines, or Mexican wild hogs,
a few days ago near Houston. Tex,
after her Mexican guide had thrown,
away her rifle and deserted her.
Miss Yoakum was following her
guide through a heavy woodland
when suddenly the pack of javelinee
charged upon them. The guide threw
down his rifle and fed. Then Miss
Yoakum picked it up and slaughter.
ed the fierce beasts one after the
other.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12

Stuart's Calcium Waters will clear
the most obstinate complexion, be-
cause they so right into the blood and
remove the cause of the trouble. The
blood is cleAnsed of all impurities and
foreign substances and these arc
quickly eliminated from the system.
You'll notice Il wonderful change In a
few days-you will hardly know your
self in q week.
And stuart's Calcium Waters are
absolutely harmless to any one. Their.
ingredients are just what . physician
prescribes in most cases Of skin erup-
tons and poor blood. These waters
are put up in q concentrated form.
which makes them act quickly and
thoroughly.
You car set Stuart's Calcium Waters
at any drug store at so cents a box.
Begin taking them today and then
look at yourself in the mirror in u
few DAYS. and find all those awful,
pinples. h~lackheads, acne. boils. ltve-
spots. rash. eczema and that muddy
complexion rapidly disappearing and
Your face cleared like the petal of a
flower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
WOrnen'S Clubs
HUGE FORGERIEs
Claimed that They Involve 4l25,Oo0-
ArreSts Made.

Boston, Dec. 12.-Forgeriss involv.
disclosed as the result Of the arrest OF
E. n. Hosford. former treasurer Of the
James Donovan Slipper company OF
Everett. Assistant District Attorney
LaNelle. in arguing against a reduce
ton in Hosford'e bail, told judge
Brown in the superior court that the
prisoner had made a confession and
that forgeries to the amount named
had been committed. Judge Brown re-
fused to reduce the bail to $50, 900.
Hosford was indicted charged with
the larceny Of 5000 from Frank e.
with forgery. The Donovan company
went into the hands OF receivers last
week,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
GERMANS NOT DrspLEAsEp.

Washington, Dec. 1c.-The German
embassy wants it known that 1t has
taken no notice in any way Of any re-
Gently published verses. attributed to
2. 8. army officers. rejecting on the
German military system.
Major General Wood. chief Of staff
OF the army. sent a private note to
one of the authors. Captain stennen-
berg at Leavenwcrth.. kas., advising
him to refrain from criticism of an
other power, but the German embae-
sy Is eager to have it known that hts
action was taken without any repre-
s%eutation on it's part.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
OF Feminine INTEREST

ing selection from Child Life" by
Mrs. Hutchinson, several graceful
Scotch ballads by Miss McCleliand and
dances by DR.. Oberg. The quantity
beautiful Swedish wedding dance and
the brilliantly exotic Russian dance
We're among the best examples of his.
foric dances that have been seer here.
These were participate in by Miss
Dorothy. 'Trautman and a group of
young girls. The Civic Center treasury
Is greatly aided by the successful even.
ing.
! The ladies of the Current Events
club at Crookston, many Of whom are
Well known in this city, gave a large
afternoon reception in honor Of Miss
Mary McFadden Of st. Paul who was
Events club for an address on WON
an n Government" The reception
was given at the home of Mrs. II. c.
Misner from 3 to 5 o'clock and a large
company had the privilege Of meeting
Miss McFadden who Is a well known
Miss McMadden's address in the even
ing was n plea for equal suffrage and
she proved herself a most entertain.
ing lecturer. Miss McFadden 10 work
ing for the passage Of an equal euf-
frage amendment to the Minnesota
SOIlStllutlOn DIT LI1o COHlllK E9SSlON OF
the legislature.
The first series OF open evenings at
Fargo's Civic center and club house
will be concluded tomorrow evening,
the second series to open in January
after the holiday festivities are con-
Guided. These open meetings have
been held every Friday evening for
the entertainment of those people Of
the city who do not often get to the
theaters n other places of alnuse.
ment and the programs have been
furnished by the different won1en's
clubs and educational institutions.
Miss A. L. Simmons has been in charge
OF the first series which will be con.
cluded with an agricultural college
evening. The Athenian- Literary So
ciety of that institution will present
the following program:
Music-Baritone horn solo. 10000.
Drama-First Come. First Served.
presented by the Athenian Literary
society.
Cast:
Basil Royston. Reginald Colley
Colonel Challenger. Dean Mendenhall
Mrs. Templeton .......L Laura Taylor
luna Grace Shelton
Josephine. ......... .Eugenia Ruff
Mustc-The Yellow and the Green
.Athentan Quartet
Coffee.
The Twentieth Century club of Dew.
Ills Lake was entertained by Mrs. H. A.
kneeshaw Tuesday afternoon at the
Albert NJ. Powell residence. The pro-
>, gram was opened by an excellent ma.
per on the Mexican Women" by Mrs.
r. G. Miller. Mrs. Miller gave a very
interesting account of the manner of
living of the Mexican women and
their dress fashions, also touched on
their domestic economy. courtship and
married life. Mrs. NJ. O. Simonstad
read an interesting paper on South
America" speaking of the climate,
products raised, and the cost of liv-
ing. a paper on Brazil" read by Mrs.
Ole Ohnstad concluded the program.
Mrs. Ohnstad's paper was we'll pre-.
pared and proved interesting. At the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
". G. T. q. Meets Friday.

The W. c. T. U. will meet Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson at the home of Mrs.
John Dinnie. 30c North Fifth street.
G. Black will read a paper on THE
Right Of the Child to be Well Born"
There is business of importance and
a large attendance Is urged. interested
friends being invited as we'll as men,
bers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
Society News
The Harbor Of christmastidc.

The Harbor Of Christmastidc.
oh, the April blossoms were fair to
see,
And the flowers of May were sweet.
And the zephyrs of June were all
atune.
When the wind went over the
wheat.
Opal and amber and gold and red
The trees of the forest swayed,
Till the faded leaves were as wither-
ed sheaves
Where the wild Northwestern strayed.
Then December came. and an isle of
calm
We found by the open fire.
For the wounds of life there was
touch of balm. >..
There was Peace to the hearts de-
sire
AS the children played and the moth
er sang
That Christmas wa drawing near.
When the star should blaze Ger the
pearl Of days.
tear.
And this was the song on the moth
er's lips,
And this was her tender tune.
And this was the light hat knew no
eclipse,
Clearer thar sun or moon.
For who hat would drink of the low
ing cup.
And who that to God would climb,
Must unbar the door, and watch once
moro
For the sign of the golden time.
Seed fast to the harbor of Christmas
tide,
To the haven Of hearts content.
Where the great white galleons safe
ly ride.
Where the merriest thoughts are
sent.
Forget the hurt of the ancient grudge,
And the dark, depressing mood.
In the Christmas realm let love be
judge,
In the world be only good. =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
MILLION DoLLARs IN sMi.Ccuxt:

New York. Dec. ia smugglirg
conspiracy to which many of the larg-
throughout the United States are par
ties, and through which the United
States treasury has been defrauded OF
4 million dollars. has heen unearthed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
Rip Your Face
OF All Pimples

Skin Cleared in q Few DAYS by Stuart's
Calcium Waters. the Famous
Blood Purifier.
Pimplcs. blotchcs, skin crurtions Of
all kinds. arc simply the impurities in.
the blood coming to the surface. All
the external treatment in the world
won't do a particle of good unless you
purify the blood. And there's nothing
So humiliating as Il face that's all
broken out" and spotted,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12

close Of the afternoon refreshments
We're served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Joseph tJellick. The program
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
5 Womens'' Clubs;
) What North Dakota Club Women
I Are Delng

The regular meeting of the Art club
which was held in Mimic in the club
rooms Of the public library. vas well
Fe5senss Of the prtaidens, NJ. D.yAs
Dinnie, Mrs. w. r. Rhea presided
over the meeting. Two excellent pa
% MRS. e. err ). W vsaaj a and oEtch : any ny
Engra Wings by Mrs. F. j. Lyman
Mrs. Lyman made her paper interest.
ing by the illustrations which she pre-.
scented in connection with her subject
The members Of the Valley City
Sorosis club and their friends enjoyed
la merry TIME las, evening when they
Fellows hall. About forty guests
were present and Mart Mason as auc-
tioneer delighted the company with
his witicisnas in %disposing of the has.
kets to the highest bidder. The even.
ing was jollilN passed i'll old fashiones
gaines after which the baskets were
opened and the delicious contents en-.
Ijoyed,
The merry n act play, "The Bur-
lglar," was the main feature Of the
benefit entertainment at the Civic Gen.
ter and Club House in Fargo Tuesday,
and was presented with every atten-
ton to stage detail that Mrs. Hutchin-
sons direction assures. Panic in its
comic phases Is its main element, and
the group Of competent impersona-
tors, who essayed the roles ran the
gamut Of tremors and thrilling situa.
tons with ,nirth provoking results.
The plentiful movement Of the play
covers q score of situations in which
the Misses Luger. Pollock and Morris,
Mrs. Hibhard and Mrs. Colwell full
filled the dramatic requirements with
admirable verve.
In addition to the play a varied
program was offered, including orches-
ira numbers. the reading Of a charm
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12

LOSS OF &250,0O0 IN DALLAS.
Dallas. Tex. Dec. 1c.--Fire destroy
ed the EIuey & Phillip Hardware com.
par1y store here today at a loss OF
s250.000. Three iirenlen. were in
jured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
Dsspess n NAx NA,sow.
9o9I House Gown q Wnpper,
- 10 q bust.

real morning comfort. They are easy
9th from the standpoint OF appear
Z simple materials are used for their
liable stuffs and the lists includes
lie such simple materials as albatross,
opriate. In the illustration. n gown
er Of an extremely light weight flan-
ing.
louise and a six gored skirt that are
{. The sleeves can be either in full
k can be cut out slightly and finished
and finished with u band over which
Ill require z yards OF material %,
es wide with 1-2 yard - for the collar.
skirt portions In one. There are be-
ront but the back is quite plain. giving
e cut either to escape the floor or in
Is and becoming when circumstances
leeves are being much worn this sea-
Z three-quarter length. that are slight.
able. Also there are two collars in
ost satisfactory one, for. while 1t Is
very simple and its making means q
Ill require 5 yards Of material 81, ,
with 1.2 yard % for tho collar and
nd 1921 are both cut in sizes from -
he mailed to any address by the
receipt of ten cents for each.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
Triple Wedding at Arinot.

Triple Wedding at NIinot.
Three brides from one family TAX
ing the marriage VOWS at the same
time was a very unusual occurrence
In Minot Tuesday afternoon. The
triple ceremony was performed by
Rev. 7. a. Olson at the Lutheran par.
sonage and the three brides were
gowned alike in white silk wedding
dresses.
Miss Anna christensen, Miss 10.
rina.- christensen and Miss. Nina
christensen We're the three sister.
and the first became the bride OF
Henry ]. Hubert f-Wiliston. the sec.
ond. the bride Of Alfred o. Lynne OF
Maddox and the youngest the bride
of Olaf Kleven. also of Maddox. Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert will live in Williston
and the other two couples on farms
near Maddox.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
Miss Hanna Coming Home.

Fargo courier-News: Miss Dorothy
Hanna is expected home from Miss
Benefits school at Millbrook. n. ",
one week from Thursday. Her fa-
ther. Hon. l.. Il. Hanna will Join his
daughter In New York and they will
make the trip home together. Miss
Dorothy will probably spend two or
three weeks Is the holiday guest Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12

Recital at Church Tonight. .
The faculty of Wesley college con.
servatory extends a. cordial invitation
to the public to attend the recital al
the Methodist church this evening
which will be given by the advanced
conservatory students. The hour is 8
O'clock and the following program
will be rendered:
ROMANCE .:.......'... ..SWenasen
Miss Olive Erwin.
eens''0 Miss iii;;. xsa:: rse:ta ;z'A0"'A'
go Misa May. .Nisbet.-.
Song. Willamette ...........Del Aqua
Miss Bessie Tharaldson.
Valse Caprice .Newland
Ernest Rorke.
Reading. The Morning Veil. Harbour
Miss Zelrna Woods.
Song, II Long for You"..... .Hawlcy
Cuyler Anderson.
Prelude, c Minor. .BachmaniofI
Miss Lillian Paulson.
Son, Beneath My Window".......
Rachmaninofi
IT,. Miss Gsnevieve Meacham.
Balladc. A Flat. Chopin
Miss Helen Holmes.
--@~9--
Some Interesting Brides.
Miss Nayme Lewis. daughter Of
Mrs. John D. Lewis of Grafton. was
marxied in. New York city on Thanks:
giving day to DR.. John Kenney and
will make her home in that city fol
the next three years. The bride is a
very we'll known Grafton girl who has
been pursuing her art studies in St
Paul and Minneapolis for the past few
years and DR.. Kenney Is doing special
work in surgery in New York.
Yesterday at high noon at Fargo
Bishop Mann performed the ceremony
which united in marriage Miss Minda
Olson of Benson, Mimi, and w. G.
McClintock Of Tioga. Several guests
were present including George and J
q. McClintock Of Rugby, brothers OF
the groom. Mrs. o. L. Cassidy. Of Rug.
by and Mrs. r. A. Warren Of Fill
more.
Miss Leola Bruyette and Harry
Stuart Mertz, both of Bisbee,' were
married at Devils Lake yesterday by
Rev. Torbet. Miss Isabelle Gerard
and O. NJ. Ness were bridesmaid and
best man and the couple left In the
evening to spend their honeymoon in
the twin cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-12
Coming for Holiday Visit.

$VtlhIS hOT I1OlAu0y 1alt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester F. Weatherwax
of Charles City. Iowa. are expected
either this evening Or tomorrow for a
visit with Mrs. Weatherwax's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hancock of North
Sixth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Weather.
wax are now in Minot visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. L p. Weatherwax. an
uncle and aunt, and Fred Weather.
wax, a cousin. They have been at
Bismarck for IL month where tho
Weatherwax quartet has been singing
for the evangelistic services and en-
route to Minot stopped at Des Laos
for II few days with MIR. and Mrs. G.
Fl. WeatherwaX. Mr.. and Mrs. Han
cock expect their daughter and SON
in-law will remain with them until
after the holidays.
Elect Officers Tomorrow.
The Red River Valley Division 247.
G. l. A. to the E. Of l.. E. will meet in
regular session Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall for
tho annual election Of officers. All
members arc urged to be present.
Prosperity In the City. -:
Many q happy home in this. city
can trace its prosperity to the Want
Ad page . Out nf employment" Want
a better job? Miss opportunity IL one
Of the most interested patrons Of the
want ads. She may he ealing you to-
day through a classified ad,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14
Like Mother Used to Make.

] can sing and / can play
4 can sew the live-long day,
And / always thought that /
could first-rate bake
BE it bread or cake or pie
can hear his soft reply
1T is good, but not like mother
used to make"
Now at first it broke my heart,
For to cook is quite an art,
Which / thought | had accom-
plished a mistakel
But l don't grieve any more -
Laugh instead of getting Sore
When hear its not like mother
used to make"
For think I've won at last -
In the future, not the past
For / have six boys who some
time wives will take.
Be it bread or cake or pie
l can hear the soft reply.
1T is good, but not like mother
used to make"
-McCall's Magazine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-14
GOOD Things to Know.

For taking rust out of white
goods where everything else fails,
stew rhubarb stalks in the usual
way, using plenty of water to make
the stew quite thin. Soak the rust
spots on white goods in this for
three-quarters of an hour then take
out and rinse in cold water to free
it from the rhubarb, then poor boil
ing water over it to take out the
purple stain of the rhubarb. This
is simple and inexpensive,
1t is recommended to drop into
the boil water a slice of peeled
lemon, and the clothes will be beau
tifully white. This will not injure
or stain the clothes. Soaking
clothes in buttermilk will whiten
them, and take out mildew. After
the soaking. rinse, and boil in a
thin suds
To prevent stencil work from fad
ing, the dye must be set before
washing. This is recommended;
After the border is made, dip clean
white cloths in salt water, place the
border between the wet cloths and
press until dry with hot fiatiron
To remove stain from wood. the
surface must be sand-papered oil
scraped until the unstained wood is
reached; or it may be smoothed
down with a plane; or. in some
cases washing it with alcohol
will do.
II is said that beaten paths are