davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-19
Bowels Are Basis
of Child Health

The careful mother. who watches
closely the physical p~eculiarities Of her
children. will soon discover that tho
most important thing in connection
with a child's constant good health is
to keep the bowels regularly open.
Sluggish bowels will be followed by
loss OF appetite, restlessness during
sleep, i%rritability and q dozen and one
similar evidences Of physical disorder.
At the first sign OF such disorder
give tho child a teaspoonful OF DIR.
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin at night on
retiring and repeat the o the fol-
lowing night il necessary-more than
that will scarcely be needed. You
will find that the child will recover its
accustomed good spirits at once and
will eat and sleep normally.
This remedy is a vast Improvement
over salts. cathartics, laxative waters
and similar things, which are alto
gether too powerful for a child. The
homes of Mrs. Evelyn Matson, SIG
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-19
XVI DIRK OF WOMEN's
CLUBS THROUGH
OUT THE STATE D

The ladies of the Art club at st.
Ihomas converted last weeks meeting
INTO a social session and invited as spe.
cial guests the members of the Dra-
matte club. st. Valentine was honored
in h decorations and proeressive
whist wal the pleasant diversion. Mu-
steal numbers were also given by the
male quartet and Mrs. c. Olson and
the delicious lunch was the conclud-
ing feature. The ~hostesses proved
royal entertainers and gave handsome
prizes to Miss Nellie Leighton and f.
r. Thompson.
The Ladies' Literary club at Wal.
hal1a chose the February meeting a
a time to entertain their husbands and
gave the large evening party in the
assembly room Of the high school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-19

of plaid silk buttons. The lower edge
OF the skirt was finished with an un-
gathered founce edged with piped
scallops. the f1ounce being put on un-
der a plaid piping. But the sash was
the feature of this taffeta frock It
was made of a 9 1-2 yard strip of the
taffeta. lined with the Scotch plaid
and finished on the ends with deep
fringe. The soft band of silk was
n passed around the waist and
khotteu once. so that one end fell
over the other at the back. the plaid
inning showing at every move.
Other Quaint Trimmings.
Many OF the simpler silk frocks for
summer wear show these quaint pip-
ings. with puffings. shirrings and even
ru1iles to n of a return to. Vie
torian styles. The ruffles are always
very scant and are really scarcely
more h bias bands eased into tho
skirt. Sometimes one finds three or
four of these little ruffles used on n
skirt and pleated ruffles are very
smart. used to edge bodice trimmings.
me Skirt ruffles. however. do not add
inc least width to skirts which, in all
these summer froc<s of silken stuff.
are narrow and straight in cut. Be-
meath the silk frock a petticoat is cs-
senttal. but these petticoats are of the
softest batiste or lawn with LOUNGES
of pleated lace, the serviceable dust
nounce underneath being altogether
forgotten. No petticoat now ever
Tails below a boot top, and the boots
pity to cover them any more than is
necessary.
Boots in Harmony.
When the lower part of the skirt
is light i'll tone--as in the case of a
lace frock with a silk tunic-the boots
are frequently of white buckskin with
huttoned tops of the same leather;
u with ummer afternoon dresses Of
dark SILK fabric. worn at Palm Beach.
many women have affected buttoned
boots of gunmetal calf. made of
course on very dainty lines and with
thin. flexible soles. There are also
nuttoned oxford shoes which mako
the boot look very trim and small.
Lace Lavishly Used.
Lace is used lavishly on afternoon
frocks Of the dressy type selected for
bridge and reception wear. BY "lav-
titles of lace edging. insertions and
motifs are splashed over silken frocks
in spotty effect. The lace is usually
in the form of a tunic over an UNDER
skirt of ~taffeta; OR there may be a
tatfeta tunic. falling to the hip over
Il petticoat of heavy lace. A smart
frock of this sort. exhibited by y
fashionable New York dressmaker
last week had Il petticoat of Cluny
and Nenise bands t. which was at
thched a hem of changeable green
aud blue taffeta. The tunic of this
taffeta fell to the hips and was slash
cd at either side to the arm, the front
and back being held at the waist un-
der J stitched belt. The under bodice
of the Cluny lace with trimming
bands of Venise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-19

Milwaukee St.. Milwsukee. Wis, and
Mrs. Kate Hawley. waukesha, WIS.
are always supplied with DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. and with thena.
as with Thousands Of others, there IL
no substitute for this grand laxative.
1t Is really more than . laxative. for
1t contains superior tonic propertie.
which help to tone and strengthen h
stomach. liver and bowels 90 that after
a brief use of It all laxatives car be.
dispensed with and nature will 40 its.
own work.
Anyon wishing to make a trial Of
this remedy before buying It in tha
regular way Of a druggist at Atty cants
or one dollar a large bottle lfamiiv
sise) can have q sample bottle sent "a
the home free of charge by simply
addressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 4ot
Washington St, MONTICELLO, Ill. Yon.
name and address on q pstal card vii,
do. ~"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-19

diversions appropriate to Washing
tonS birthday were the pleasures and
at 1880 O'Clock an elaborate supper
was served. The clubs president. Mrs.
William Lee, presided as toastmistress
and after Rev. DR.. Collins proposed Il
toast to the ladies each of the mem
bers responded with Il short but inter-
cstinS talk.
AT I'laSton the Ladies' Literary club
is n of the most active women's or.
carnations known in that section and
their February meeting was a Very
interesting one. 1t was held at the
hom" of Mrs. w. T. Ncstlcr and roll
call was responded to with tributes to
Lincoln. Mrs. Cad presented Il paper
on The Royal Family Of Holland, SIS
MISS tossum gave ii splendid reading
and Mrs. Gee conducted the study les
son on What Has Come to Us From
tho Frisian ms, Karel DeGroate and the
lncursions of the Northmen." Cur
rent events was the last number and
for the social hour a kindergarten
contest WAS the pastime.
AT the last regular meeting of the
Civic League Literary club of Williston
the following was the program:
Quotations from Jane Adams.
~ uillAiild S'lcCtlpll, MIS-. w. u,
Lynch.
Talk on Dickens in honor of his
one hundredth birthday, Mrs. Grant
Conley.
Paper. Child Labor" Mrs. c. II.
Mckay.
Discussion led by Mrs. John Hef-
fernan.
The hostosscs for the day were Dr..
G~oldschlager and Miss Mcdonald.
The Current Events club of Bis
marck held a very interesting meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. 6. W.. Wolbert OH Mandan
avenue. The program for this meet
ing was termed as Lincoln day. and
the following splendid papers were
given: The Early Life of Lincoln"
by Mrs. z: I. Burke; Lincoln as a
Lawyer" by Mrs. Alfred Zuger; Lin
coin as the President" by Mrs. NJ.
Moore. In response to roll call, each
member responded with "A reading or
quotation by Lincoln. This club will
on March IS. celebrate its ninth an
niversary and d splendid program is
being arranged by the committee on
entertainment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-19

Oh how disappointed you are to SEQ
it.-Gray hairs take awsy that youthful
appearance that you arc 90 anxious to.
and should keep.-for beauty and good
looks depend 90 much upon natural
colored. thick. glossy and healthy hair.
Every one is attracted to the woman
with beautiful hair. Why not have it
get rid of the gray hairs-keep them out
altogether by using
HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
You'll be surprised how quickly It will
restore those gray bsirs % their natural
color and how we'll il will keep them 90.
1t 10 not q dye but the most sstistactory
and reliable restorer.
$l.00 snd Soc st Drsl Sores OF direct upon
receipt Of price snd desies's sspe. Sssd l0e: tor
tidal bsels.-ptilo Hay o0oe. Coz Newark NJ j.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-19
Silver Anniversary Dinner.

Mr.. II Mrs. j. W. Lowe We're mar
ricd in this city twenty-five years ago
today and to commemorate the happy
event with as much real enjoyment
as possible they are giving at their
home i'll Riverside Park this evening
a beautifully appointed anniversary
dinner. Fifty guests have been bid
den and all are residents of this city
who have known this bride and groom
Of IA quarter century almost since
their weddin. day.
Tho dinner will be an elegantly APP
pointed reUast served at Z o'clock and
the evening pleasure will be whist.
Mrs. Lowe has chosen red and white
for her house decorations and in all
the rooms hearts and carnations will
be used in profusion. The guests will
be seated al twelve small tables and
the assisting ladies will be Mrs. p. ].
kavanaugh. Mrs. Hugh Dunlevy. Mrs.
I. ~. Lowe. Mrs. John Valley. Miss
Elizabeth O'Gorman. Miss Myrtle
Lowe and Miss Julia O'Gorinan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe have lived all
but two their welded years in this
city and no residents are better known
or more highly esteemed. Their we'd
ding ceremony was performed in the
old St. Michael's church. which has
since been destroyed. and Father
AletlSer. n OF the early pastors of
that church. performed the nuptial
act. With the exception of their
daughter. Violet. who teaches at Cry
stall. all their family will be with
them this evening and they look for
ward to a real happy time. For two
years Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe lived at Dey-
ills Lake hut they finally decided
Grand Forks was the city for their
home and much of the time since
then Mr.. Lowe has been better known
as chief Of the police department.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-19

Minneapolis Journal: MIR. and Mrs.
John lSirkhulz "t Minneapolis. VIII"
are at Palm Beach. We're honor guests
at n dinner Whi,h MIR. and Mrs. l.uih-
or +. Martin of New York "av" last
Monday evening AT the Garden Grill.
The guests included Mrs. Lilas Ncrn"
Armstrong. til" daughter of Mrs.
Birkholz of New York. who is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs .Birkh"lz al their
villa. and Or. and Mrs. Waiter :.
Harlan of Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-19

China's new president doesn't wear
a pistail. Our first one did. you may
have observed by the steel e%ngravings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-19

1t isn't always true. however, that
the man who is hurryins 10 neil came
from IL Good Family.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-19

Editor a. NJ. RcN"ridgc of tho FL
lendale Record and his cstimahle wifi"
were host and hostess on st. Na!rn-
tines evening al one of the largest
and prctticst parties that has been
given in their city his season. Hearts
In red and white were used i'll TIL"
effective decorative scheme and dun
Ing the early part of tn" evening
800" was played at seven tables. the
prizes going to Mrs. l.. s. Jones and
DIR. H. L. Thomas. In another cons
test F. S. Goddard carried off the hon
ors and Mrs. l.. :. Jones received the
consolation. An elaborate lunch was
served at the CLOSE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-19
/. r. Dance This Evening.

N. u. Udn(C lN1S Evening".
The knights ofPythias will give a
dancing party in their hall this even
ing All members Of the order and
their friends have been invited and a
supper will be served at midnight.
@4@S-
Away for Long Visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. e. Brown Of Ger.
rude avenue left sunday for the cast
md Mrs. Brown will he away several
months. She will visit points in H.
!lnois, her old home, and several OF
the larger cities before she returns.
Mr.. Brown expects to he away but a
time.
Had Banquet Early.
The juniors of the Williston high
school held their annual banquet nom
or to the seniors Monday evening.
choosing the much earlier date than
usual in order not to crowd the vents
of commencement week. The pleas
ant affair was held at tho library and
tho six course feast was served by the
girls of the junior class, relays Of six.
being in charge of each course. The
decorations We're In green and white.
the senior c"lors. and Robert Mans
field, president of the honored class.
presided as postmaster. High school
life. boys. girls. athletics. past and
future We're the various subjects and
tn" speakers included Miss Blanche
Green, Miss Alberta Francis. Raymond
Wilde. Charles Shafer. Miss Alice Bor-
den. Logan Hardaway. Miss Mean
drew. Miss Row inc superintendent
Forster.
MiIton's Psthiam Annual.
Nearly 200 people including guests
from Lansdon. O%snabrocll and Fair
dale, attended the annual banquet and
ball of the Milton lodge of knights
of Pythias given Monday evening at
lii" Milton opera house. 1t was the
seventh annual gathering and the APP
pointments were more elegant than
ever before. Rorkc's orchestra of this
city assisted by Vernon Wroolie. a
former university student, and a. a.
Halliday. furnished the excellent music
for the dance and the banquet was
served at tho Northwestern hotel.
Flower girls greeted the guests at the
door and presented each lady with a
bouquet of carnations. while h gem
tlrmcn received souvenir badges. The
banquet menu was delicious and after
its enjoyment dancing was resumed
and continued until the early hours
of tho dawn.
Box Social Wednesday.
Th" ladies of the Methodist church
and consr' CATION will give a box So
ria| in th" church dining hall WrdneS-
day evening at = o'clock that prom-
iscs Ia b" the largest social gathering
that has "V"r been held in that
church. 1t is desired that every dis
,rict h" largely represented and each
lady is requested to bring a box libcr-
ally filled for two, not forgetting to
place h number of her district on
tho BON. Coffe" will he served free
I" everyone and tho hostcsscs will be
members of the fifth and sixth dis
tri"ts and the presidents of all tho
districts.
Various diversions have been ar
ranged for the evenings enjoyment
and the following program will be
rendered:
acknowledgements.
lnvocation-Rev. +. NJ. McCoy.
Vocal solo-Miss Tcnner.
Readins--Miss Rose Baker.
Male quartet.
Violin Solo--Miss F'elta Davis.
Reading-Dr. S. +. johnson.
Duct-MisS Mallory and Miss ARM
strong.
Male quartet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-19

Mms Aarsaret Townsend Carey. Of Baltimore. well Known 4, .o...t.
s sa". ss abandoned teas and dances Of her st t. work for the poor stnr
cause. % = . ardent supporter Of the Maryland movement for = ten boue
aw to regulate toll in factories. and to that end she is devotinx all her .,.r,s
q has . stster. Miss Louise Carey. who Is now engaged in setleuent vork.
hhs Carey y extremely modest and will not be interviewed. Asked ~ -
happened to TAX up the work. she refuses any other explanation than y NE
peoae; AWAY have 4kd thou -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-19
iAnrhron Tor Mis- palmer.

Mrs. T.. :. NneclaMd will he Il de-
N.htful hostess of TUESDAY afternoon
in honor OF Miss Florence Palmer who
soon leaves for Louisville. ny. and her
pleasure will he II luncheon at $40
O'Clock in tn. afternoon at her ON
ON Cottonwood street. Mrs. kneeland
has invited Il company of twelve
guests.
SATURDAY. NeninS Miss Palmer was
honor gust al II supper party given
at til" !. W. &. y. cafeteria room by
the girls 81 til" Dorcns class of the
Baptist SUNDAY school. a beautiful
Vas" made from North Dakota clay
Mas u Gifi from the class and il was
presented hN the president, Miss l\ath-
crime l;:thruo X.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-19
Conpressman', secretary Married.

At the elaborate apartments of
Congressman Fl. +. lIrlg"srn Of this
state at the Berlin in Washington.
D. c.. occurred the wedding of his
private secretary. Leonard Butter
wick of Milton. and Miss Ida NJ.
Dodds, a former popular Young lady
of Minot. y Very handsomely APP
pointed wedding dinner followed the
marriage ceremony and Mr.. Buttrr-
wick and his bride arc now cozilv
settled in one OF the we'll appointed
fats of the capital city. Both will
receive cordial congratulations from
their scores of friends in this state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-19

ono Visiting Guests.
Mrs. NJ. w. Day was hostess Satur-
day evening at a very pr"t,ily Ap-
pointed 3 o'clock dinner in honor Of
Mrs. \. j. Doe Of i'urcs, City. Iowa.
and Mrs. Louis l."cken of Cro"kston.
both of whom ar" guests of Mrs. Bo"'s
mother, Mrs. J. II. Locken uf the S.
curitN block. Twelve guests We're
hidden to the pleasure and Mrs. Day
used red carnations for her table dec
grafton. Tn" dclcctable repast was
served in courses and III" hostess was
assisted by Miss Gca l.ocken and Mise
Gertrude Grodahl. Mrs. Soc is a tall
enf"d singer and she gave additional
pleasure 70 the company hy favnrins
with n mi of solos. Miss BESSIE
Thoraldson accompanied M the piano
and ais" favored with some inStru-
mental and vocal numbers
Mrs, R"e will accompany Mrs.
Louis L.ocken to tronkston this even
Ing but will return in a few days to
con1plet" her visit in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-19

James H. Johnson. plaintiff and APP
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-19
.ast Parties Before Lent.

NE j al 5PVVVTV I'll
This evening the Sodalily girls of
ST. Michael's church will enjoy their
last social gathering before the quiet
of Lent and the party will he given
in the knights of Columbus hall. be-
ginning at $50 O'Clock. The event is
Just for the girls Of tho society and
the young men of the parish and the
committee has arranged a splendid
program nf entertainment. Delicious
refreshments are To lac served and a
real jolly time inay lc expected.
Tuesday evening The Altar society
will give its Inst party before Lent at
the same place and they too have pro-
pared for a ncxcoptionall! pleasan,
evening. They extend d Very cordiat
invitation 10 cvrrNon" and promise
the most enjoyable event of the s"-
ries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-19
Mrs. Wright Located.

Mrs. i. NJ. Wright and her daugh-
ter. Mabel. have leased the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Y. G.. Brown AT 410 Ger
trude venue and are rozily settled for
the remainder of the school year.
Miss Wright has entirely recovered
from her recent serious illness and
this afternoon she resumed her duties
as secretary of TIL, Wesley cunscrva-
tory city studios.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-19

Have Taken New Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius F.. Bacon have
taken apartments in the New Hamp-
shire block on North Third street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-19
Ssciaty Personals

I: i: = * * y $: ): j: ): X X
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15

ROAD Amundsen in Hearsts Magazine.
on the first part of the journey we
used double sleeping bags. The outer
one of the skin of reindeer buck. The
Inner one of light skin OF reindeer doe
or reindeer calf Both had the hairy
side in. Outside the two we had cover
of light linen cloth, somewhat longer
than the bags. This cover was always
kept on, both in the tent and on the
march. In the tent it protected the
bags from damp, while on the march 1t
kept the driven snow entirely out
| Our foot coverings had hecessitated
much consideration and were of the
very best The great thing for us was
to combine sufficient rigldity with soft
ness. They must be soft, to keep our
feet warm, but stiff If our skis were
to set firmly. l used the following my
self; Outside all. a boot the sole OF
which was of solid leather, the outer
towering strong, green, windproof cloth
Inside these | had pair of reindeer
skin boots. AS for stockings next the
foot l wore little wooden sock lined
with 'sennegrass" Ga kind of soft grass
used by Laplanders in their moccasins)
wore this sock not so much for the
warmth as to keep the senne grass in
position. Then a stocking of dogs hair.
Then an ordinary wooden stocking ana
then two pairs of gaberdine stockings
With these my feet We're never cold.
Otherwise we were lightly clad with
light clothing under gaberdine outer
garments Our fur clothing, which we
took for use on the plateau, we never
had much use for. AS long as we had
them we used them under our sleepinN
bags at night.
OF snow spectacies. several kinds
were used-each thought he had dtscov-
cred the best Personally, 1 used a pair
of ordinary, spectacles with light yell
How glass il may seem unheard of to
go on an expedition of 1900 miles in
these surroundings with only pair of
ordinary unprotected spectacles, in
which the light can enter everywhere
hut l did it, and what is more, without
so much as suffering once from snow
blindness. That speaks for the excel
lenee of the glass in them. Doctor
Schantz in Berlin. is the inventor. BY
process the glasses have undergone
they are able to keep out the injurious
rays.
On my hands, ] used from our winter
quarters to me pole and back, a pair
of ordinary waikiki wooden mittens
with the four fingers together in one
compartment One pair lasted the whole
way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
A CHAPTER ON DREAMS

1t down forthwith-down into the unex-
plored region of the subconscious. and
prays that it may never come up again.
Even in sleep her conscience remains So
lar awake as to keep any such wicked
idea out of her mind But the censor
to use the Freudian Technology, is easily
deceived-most of us have observed that
fact concerning our own consciences, even
when wide awake. So the dream wish
DISCUSSES itself as gay clothes and music.
hides the redundant husband under the
form of Mr. x. makes yucca blossoms OF
his children. and marches past the, in
speetor undetected.
dream, therefore. according to Freud.
is a protective device for putting our
selves to sleep. An ardent desire ranlkles
deep down in our mind and keeps us
awake. Our Conscience refuses to let us
act it out, or talk It off our minds. or
even to think it Off SO we get the idea
past the censor as a symbolic dream,
and slumber in peace
Every dream, then. in the Freudian for
mula. is the more or less disguised full
fillment of a suppressed wish
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
Money Needed for the Zoo

If the people will provide the build
fngs in which to house fine collec-
ton of animals, the animals them
selves will be Forthcoming and the
city will pay running expenses. Presi-
dent Frank w. Smith of the Zoologi-
cal society asks for funds with which
to erect buildings. Accommodations in
Avondale park are sorely needed, and
pretty soon no doubt an elephant
house will have to be erected.
President Smiths appeal will not
fall on deaf ears. Adults as well as
children desire to see zoo established
at Avondale, and if housing accommo-
dations are provided we will soon have
zoo of goodly proportions. Winter
is coming on, however, and all animals
received must be comfortably housed
Give President Smiths appeal due and
reasonable attention.