davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27

dld not care much whether she was
called Mrs. Eastman or Miss Raub.
II would prefer. of course. to he'
called by my own name. but it is al
most impossible to carry it OUT said
she. Our friends accede, but to
strangers an explanation has to be
made. and as SO many OF them do not
understand it is easier to let it CO.
Il do not want to absorb my wife's
identity in mfne." explained Mr. East.
man. Il want her to he entirely inde-
pendent of me in every way-to he az
free as she was before we were mar.
ricd.
Mr.. Eastman is young. of fine hpys.
ique, with hair slightly gray, and
clear, hazel eyes Mrs. E~astman-no.
Miss Rauh-has an interesting per-
sonality. She looks as if she had
Russian blood. She has dark brown
hair, coiled over her ears. Her eyes
are blue, and she speaks with an air
of conviction. .1t...
Our attitude toward the marriage
service" Miss-Mrs. Rauh- Eastman
said. lis that we went through with
1t; then we can say aftcrward we
don't believe in it. 1t was with us a
~placating of convention, because if we
had gone counter to convention, it
would have been too much Of a both
or for the gain. We both have too
much work to do, SO that if VIC had
decided to dispense with the legal
service there would have been such u
hue and cry raised that it would
have interfered with our work. We
would. always have had to overcome
that obstacle in peoples minds before
We could ave interested them in our
real work in life.'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
\ MISS. THOUGH MARRIED.
New York World. J

New York WORLDLY
Il prefer to have my wife known
by her own name rather than mine. ]
am far more insistent upon this than
she is. and | get quite cross when she
is simply called Mrs. Eastman"
frof. Max Eastman. professor of
philosophy at Columbia, a prominent
Socialist and worker for woman suff-
rage. said that. His wife. Ida Rauh,
was formerly the secretary of the
Wonen's Trade Union league. She
has been identified with the suffrage
cause and various public movements
for tho good of working people. She
has independent means.
The marriage of the. two last july
vas a surprise to all their friends,
who did not know of it until cards
reached them from the couple who
were in Europe OF their honeymoon.
They returned to America in Septem-
Der. and have been in their present
home at SO Charles street, for about
two months. On the door of the
apartment is a card with "Rauh" in
large letters. Just under it is EAST
man" in letters the same size.
The wife told Il reporter that she
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
4 \ Y + /
Society Personals 4

MFR. and Mrs. Ole Serumgard were
visitors here last evening from Devils
Lake.
MIR. and Mrs. J.. S. McNish were
among the guests here Friday even
ing from Faridalc.
MIR. and Mrs. John Stewart and
daughter Doris of Gilby shopped In
the city Friday afternoon, returning
home in the evening.
Miss Ida Guam. who ie teaching a,
Marvel. arrived last evening 10 spend
the week end as the guest of Miss Rik-
ka Jorgenson.
Miss Jessie Racr OF Grafton is the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Ben Cooper.
man.
Mrs. Frank Byington Of Johnstowr
visited in the city yesterday at the
home of her parents in Riverside
park.
Miss Mildred Corliss left yesterda,
for ST. Paul to visit friends during
the grand opera season.
Miss Della Reese returned this
morning from IL weeks visit at Forest
River and was accompanied by Miss
Gertrude O'Rcilly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
Fancy Blouse. 1882.

The blouse that is made with a
peplum is ono of the newest and
sinartest. Hero is a model that can be
finished in that way or with a belt
and worn either at the high or natur-
al waist line, as liked. AS "a result it
suits many needs. When it is added
that the guimpe lining can be used
or omitted. it will be readily seen that
ii can be made available in many
ways. In the illustration it. is made
OF striped silk trimmed with band
ing. but tho model is a good one both
for the odd waist and for the entire
gown. consequently it is adapted to
many materials and to many tdim-
mings. The puffcd under-sleeves are
an especial feature. for sleeves of his
kind are tho latest to have appeared.
The blouse is made With front and
back portions In with separate
sleeves hat are stitched to the big
armllolcs. The suimpe lining is a
plain one faced to form the yoke and
h under-sleevcs are Joined to the
armholes. When the peplum is used
1t is Joined to the lower edge of the
blouse. at whichever waist line may
be chosen.
For the medium size will be requir-
cd : yards of material 81 or SO inches
wide. 1-2 yards "a with 3 1-2 Yards
OF banding, l yard of all-over lace is
inches wide and l yard of lace for
tho frills.
Tho pattern is cut in sizes for a "a.
36. 38, 40 and AZ inch bust measure.
and will be mailed to any address by
the fashion department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
HAT THE WOMEN
OF THE WORLD
!QQ ARE DOING D

The Woman's Civic league has writ.
ten t" the bureau of chemistry. United
states department of agriculture. al
Washington, ID. G.. regarding the foo,
Nitluc or harm of oleoMargarinc with
Il view to having II new law passed III
Minnesota which will raise the re.
strlrtions now curtailing the sale at
that product. and which il is said has
much to do with keeping butter price.
high. TN" league has received the fol.
lowing lottcr from X. ". Doolittic. act
Ing chief of tho bureau of chemistry
addressed To Mrs. II. i. %l;clrdsley, sec.
rotary OF tho league:
our letter of the tth inst. re-
nu"stihg information regarding the
food value of ol"omnlgarinc. is "a,
MANI. l regret To inform al that this
question has never been investigated
by tho bureau nj chemistry. Sine.
the water free content uf olconlargar-
me consists most exclusively Ut ami
NAL and vegetable fats. which are mr.
dinarily used and believed to- he suit
able Tor edible purposes. however. 1
see no reason To suppose that the
! product is not nutritious and whole.
some"
Thn league will give publicity To tho
iact that o'~comarearinc contains moth
ing harmful to health and will cncour-
| ,.x. a.. $50 =.
aSs .s use ny INC S%"hrfll p'ihi'c WITH
a "eM y" ieu'iciI'S inc ""lnana Tor nut
ter and consequent cNorbitant prices
'' WI seasons Oh the year.
n huttcrmakcrs of TIL" state arc
disco'lraE'ng he use OF ol~eomargarine
ana rondemninE II as unfit for table
use. the women of tn" league are in
formed ana their work is having Il ma
trrtal effect upon the sale of cleo cvcl
lor cooking purposes.
The women of tho civic league and
also representatives or other clubs in
this district have arra nged to go i'm a
body to Swift and rompany's packing
plant al South ST. Paul Monday Ia
watch the manufacture of oleomargar-
inc II become posted ON its ingre-
di"nts and tn" manner of it's produce
ton so that thcY will he able con
%sistcntly To start - publicity campaign
acquainting tho, people OF the state
with the fact that there is nothing us
eel in nloonlarEarint which is in any
way harmful and encouraging them Ia
buy it instead of paying. high prices
for butter.
The Invitation ito visit thc Swift,
plant was extended hy r r. Si,, mons
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27

The work apron that perfectly COW
crs the gown is the practical. one.
Here is "a model that is comfortably
full below the square yoke and 1t can
be made with or without sleeves. The
square neck as illustrated Is liked
by many wearers and is in every way
practical. for it is not the yoke of the
gown that usually nus be protected.
but, nevertheless, the apron can he
made with a high mock and round
collar. if preferred. Or with a half
low neck on round outline. In the H.
lustration the material is percale and
the trimming is plain linen. but
aprons of this kind arc made from
Bingham. chambray. linen and all
sturdy materials Of the kind.
The apron is made with front and
back portions that are joined to the
yoke, n this yoke is scanned over
the shoulders. The sleeves are n one
piece each. finished with cuffs. When
they are omitted, the arm-hole edges
are to be under-faced.
Fol the medium size will be re-
quired S-S yards of material q. 4
yards SO inches wide with 1-2 yard
q inches wide for the trimming.
The pattern, No. 1878. is cut in
sizes for a 81. So. IS. 40. AZ and a.
inch bust measure. and will be mailed
tn II address by the fashion depart
mont of this paper. on receipt of ten
cents. 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
[o] SOCIETY III
pMoNes-osyN. ". ssr Q 90 N: Night \. ". ,ss
The Life Tbat Counts,

Akb5 1IluV IIl0l NOuutS.
The life that counts must toll and
fight;
Must hate the wrong and love the
right;
Must stand for truth. by day, by
night
This Is the life that counts
h life that counts must hopeful be:
In darkest night make melody:
Must wait the dawn on Bonded knee
This is the life that counts.
The life hat counts must aim to rise
Above the earth to sunlit skies
Must fix its gaze on Paradise
This Is the life that counts.
h life that counts must helpful be;
h cares me needs Of Others see;
Must seek the slaves of sin to free-
This is tho life that counts.
The life that counts is linked with
God;
And turns not from tho cross-the
rod:
Rut walks with JOY where Jesus
trod--
This is the life that counts.
From Heart ThrobS."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
-.:.-
Girls Organize Club.
Mics D,,tI n-,

Miss Ruth Dow entertained a com
panN of her girl friends last evening at
her home and IL now club tn he known
rs the Y. w. e. MAS organized. Miss
Dow was elected president, Miss .Alctha
Bird. secretary. and Miss Esther Cor
man. treasurer aud tho evening WAS
spent with music and a,ncs A dain-
ty lunch WAS served at the close and
the guests wcrc Misses Ruth Jones,
Elizabeth Poole. Hazel Ililligos, Louise
Lynch, Charlotte Kceley, Laura Levi,
Helen Dugsan, Esther German and
Aletha Bird.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
1r of the principal theories of Mrs,


w vi TTTF TITfIETI11I CTIGOT1tS oil MCS,
blair.
Miss Mary T.. Gearing has been ap.
pointed to the chair Of domestic econ
omy in the University of Texas witt
the rank of associate professor. She
is a nhtivc of Houston. TEX. and
graduate of teachers college, Columbia
university.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27

There arc a number Of other things
which interest us more than pictures
of four generations of the same FAM
lily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
Miss Chambers viii Come Here,


Mrs. Fred $. Dnggan was this after.
noon $ delightful hostess in honor ot
Mrs, j. j.. Robertson of Minnca polls
Wh" is Mrs. Charles j.. Murphy.
charming guest and her pleasure was
IN Informal bridge at her home cr
chestnut street. just n small co,nuan,
ul the close friends of tho honor guest
were hidden and among them were in
GUIDED Mrs. Willis *. Nash of Mime.
apolis. Mrs. Frank I.vcan of Bcmidii
Mrs. Elmer q. Oakcs of Spokane and
Mrs. Frank DeCamp of Seattle. Mrs
j. X, CarlcN and Mrs. j. +. Bacon as.
sisted Mrs. pugsan in tn" pleasure G:
h"f guests and at tho close of the in
t"resting game a daintilv appnintnd
refreshmcnt course wa served
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
Return to Minncn,,nIis To,;.,,,

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis *. Nash will
return this evening to their home in
Minneapolis after spending the past
several days here attending both the
social and business gatherings in con-
ncct'on with the annual meeting of
Nash Bros. branch managers. Mr.. and
Mrs. owen of Calgary. Alta. who were
,'re i"r the same gathering left for
their home last evening and a, great
many of h men took their departure
TINS morning for various points. Mr..
and Mrs. T.. G. Cakes. Mr.. and Mrs,
+. II. DeCamp m Mr.. and Mrs. G. /.
Comings will remain over Monday
evening and attend the German club
cotillion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27

Miss Marion Holloway of Fargo.
who has been the guest of her aunt.
Mrs. a. q. Anderson of Fourth ave-
nue. for the past week. has decided
to remain here and enter tho Union
Commercial college. She will make
her home with her aunt, with whom
her sister. Frances. has been since
last summer and will no welcomed
by the girls of the younger set. Mrs.
Anderson and tho children will not
move TO their new home at Regina.
Sask.. until after tho close az the city
schools next June. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27

Mrs. Carruthers is the first woman
to be elected treasurer of the London
Institute of Journalism. Mrs. Carruth-
ers n Miss Patterson were recently
chosen to represent the London dis
trict on the council of the institute.
and Mrs. Carruthers' election as treas
urer followed. The institute recently
established an unemployment fund,
which includes and men news
paper writer's on equal terms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
Had Birthday Gathering.

company Of ladies at her home on
Walnut street yesterday afternoon In
celebration of her birthday anniver-
sary and the hours were passed with
sewing and chatting. Mrs. Mallory
assisted in the dainty lunch service
ana the guests were Mrs. j. NJ. O'Neale
MRS. raise Johnson. Mrs. e. p. Rob:
estson and Mrs.. Germaju.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27

Home from HONEYMOON,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy re-
turned this morning from q ples sal
ten days honeymoon spent in Mime
apolis. St. Paul and Henderson. MINI
Ihey VIII establish their home on theil
farm Immediately.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23
A Family Affair.

A we'll known lawyer tells of a case
on trial In one OF those conservative
old counties Of Pennsylvania the in.
habitants whereof live pretty much
az their fathers did and are seldom
moved by any desire to emigrate.
Now. eleven Jurors had beenrobtain.
ed. and a .talesman was undergoing
examination touching his fitness for
the twelfth jurorship when counsel
for the prosecution suddenly interpos
ed with: N.
"Oh, by the way, Mr.. Allen. | notice
that you have the same name as the
defendant in this case. Are you reIat
ed to hlmr .. -
tDistantiy, sir" answered the tales
man. a.D.ssstsass;z!sf. -.sss~
I'm that case, your honor: said the
lawyer addressing the court, Il shall
challenge him for Cause. - "'@''
He can step down if yon wish. Mr.
Perkins," said the judge. but I dc
not think It will Gsa':e any difference
The eleven jurymen yon have seQnreC
are all distant relatives of the defend
ant".-Green Tag.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23
A Kind Voice.

There is no power Of love so hard tC
get and to keep aS Il kind voice. 4
kind hand Is deaf and dumb, 1t may
be rough in flesh and blood, yet do the
work Of soft heart and do 1t with
soft touch. But there is no one thing
that love so much needs as sweet
voice to tell what it means and feels.
and it is hard to get and keep it in the
right tone. One must start in youth
and be on the watch night and day. ut
work and at play. TO get and keep a
voice that shall speak ut all times the
thoughts Of kind heart. 1t Is often in
youth that one gets voice or a tone
that is sharp. and it sticks to him
through life and stirs up i'll will and
grief and fails like a drop OF gall on
the sweets of home Watch it day by
day as pearl OF great price. for it will
be worth more tn you in days to come
than the best pearl hid in the seas \
kind voice is to the heart what light is
to the eye. 1t il il light that sings as
vel as shines. Eiihu Burritt
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23

c Blanchard, judge Of the City
Court, Shreveport, La, | have seized
and will sell at public auction, at the
Texas street front door of the court
house of Caddo Parish, La, between
the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1912,
Lot No. IL, block "A" Robinson Sub
d VISION, City of. Shreveport, Fourth
Nird Of Caddo Parish, La. Said
property seized as belonging to de-
Il ndant and to be sold to pay and
satisfy the debt specified in said
Wit, say the sum of 5000, with in
teIcst at 8 per cent per annum from
Jurc 80, 1910, and 10 per cent, atlor.
neys fees and all cost Of suit. Terms
of sale cash, with benefit of APP
prai>rmcnt. F..
G. F. GERALD.
May -, i9l2.' City Marshal.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23
fering must make me worthy and ex-
perience make me wise.

fsring must make me worthy and ex-
perience make me wise.
II I am to be happy
must not waste my days with re-
pinings nor my strength In useless re-
grets With q calm mind and an TN
perturbed spirit Of optimism | must
60 forward.
I believe. therefore | atfirtn-
If God made Of me a quickened
spirit he must have made that spirit
to be, under him, the master of my
destiny.
Therefore my soul shall not be crush
ed by failure nCr ruined by disaster.
Circumstance shall not he my lord
| believe. therefore affirm
That ont Of sore defeat may br
able to wiring a victory may rise
on stepping stones OF my dead self to
higher things Berause-
God gives no yesterdays. God NJ
ways gives the best: therefore he gives
toda Sand tomorrows
Today. therefore. L shall face n new
world Of opportunity, with hope and
courage.
Tslay. though clouds may lower. !
shall he ssre that In his wonted place
the sun will be rejoicing to run his
race
To-day will do the best that is In
me aGd he Herewith con0nt.
Todas | will not dssipate my soul
with fears.
Today will not boast Of yesterday
nor reSrSt 1t.
Today Gill not be sure. Out hossful
Of tomorrow.
And today and tomorrow-and to,
morrow-l will go my way and be a
man
Because
ain an immortal soul and there Is
nothing In all Gods created universe
that can hurt me.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23
The SCAPEGOAT.

The other day read letter tnat
almost made me cry.
The letter was from a young girl OF
about eleven years to friend of mine,
urging him to help save her eamily
from going to pieces. For year her
/ father and mother had been duarreling
and now they had agreed the mother
should apply for divorce. They sup
posed the secret had been we'll kept
from the little daughter. but she bad
overheard much of the difficulty and
the whole wretched agreement.
My friend was bold enough to irter.
vene-in vain!
And can still hear the piteous vail
of that poor child as it was voiceil in
her tear stained letter.
Now, l do not say where couple Is
chidless and after long forbears nee
and patience 1t Is found impossible to
agree there never should be a divorce
nor that on Scriptural grounds there
may never be cause for separation.
But
I, / do say. If there are children. the
parents have no moral right-none
whatever-to break up the family and
blight the lives of those children.
The rights of the children are para
mount. Always they must first be
taken into consideration. However the
parents may suffer, it Is their foremost
! duty to keep the walls of the home to
gether and give to the children the en-
vironment of the family.
Poor child.
How could her father and mother,
however stung or angry at each other
how could they sit down together and
deliberately agree to make their child
miserable for life?
Compared with her welfare and hap
pinesS what were their strifes and
jealousies? What their misunderstood
ings or discord compared with her fu-
ture? What their sins and weakness
compared with her rights as child of
the family?
Cruelty and without consulting her
they piled upon the slender shoulders
Of their child all their sins and shames
So"oIuSs
What ought they to have done!
Locked tight the doors of their skele
ton closets. locked tight the doors of
their lips. and suffered the pains OF
martyrdom:, .,t-. ..~ ..s ,-
But alas! ~sf ...
Always II In the child who Is the
scapegoat of the craven Divorces. In
stead Of protecting the child, who
needs protection against itself. they
withdraw the bulwark Of the home
and thrust out their tender flesh and
blood.
Have these parents no fear of that
curse Of him who said. Suffer little
children to come unto me?' Will they
put milestone. about their necks by
toffending one Of these" little ones!
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23
GETTING READY

They were getting ready to play
/ house.
The house was wonderfully made
with clothesline for the framew>rk
and a bedspread for covering. The
walls consisted of old shawls aud odd
garments
Inside four sticks driven into the
ground represented hedposts and ii box
the dresser. The Kitchen held many
utensils, while In the parlor there WAS
a davenport almost big enough for one
girl to sit upon.
1t was Saturday afternoon
For hours the little girls bad Skin
mished about the different homes
bringing a garment here and box
there.
And finally when all was ready to
begin housekeeping it was time TO 20
home. There was no chance 10 rock
the dolls or receive company or hold
an afternoon tea or prepare Il meal.
And. moreover. they must carry the
stuff back to their homes. And the
father OF the girl on whose premises
the house" had been built sroldtai
them because they had Uttered up his
back yard with trash" .,
Well. of such Is our life.
We are all children 4 little larger
grown. and we are forever getting
ready to hare good time. Always
we plan aid fetch and carry. antici
pating the day when we shalt enjoy
ourselves. e. y
And before we know it 1t is almost
time to go home IT.
We plan an education. Surely when
our diplomas shall be earned II will he
easy sailing. But commencement day.
to which we, looked forward as the
end. swas but the beginning of prepara-
tons.
Now. when we shall have married
and settled down But then comes
the baby-the real dolI--and to get
the rabbit skin to wrap the Baby
Bunting in" is the commencement OF
long hunt.
Play day? TO be sure
When the children are educated and
settled the work of carrying and build
ing will be ended and we shall have a
good long breathing spell. and, faith.
we shall need It,
But the westering sun is low. and
we are not 40 keen to play as In the
morning. and we must take care OF
the little we have. because we cannot
earn as once We did, and 80
And then we go home. ,.
Well, II the girls but realized. they
rot lot Of fun out Of their planning
and their building. and so must We
Therefore Ter us take what JOY may
come to us rom the passing moment
And when II Is all over mag no one
scold us for having Uttered up his back
yard I'd
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-23
judicial Sale.
May Is, 1912.

NJ. i6WJ6-In the First Judicial Dis
trirt Court Of CaddO Parish. Ia.
Succession Of DR.. John | Schum.
pert.
BY virtue Of a commission TO sell
to me- directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District COurt of Cad
do Parish, Louisiana, | will offer
for oah' at public auction, for cash
and according to law. at the resi-
dence ot DR.. J. |. Schumpert, on the
Greenwood road in the Parish Of
Caddo. State Of Louisiana, during
The legal hours Of sales. on
SATURDAY, JUNE %. 1912
On" lit 0t personal property. being
Oh" In If household furniture. Said
property t" be sold as belonging to
said succession for cash. according
to law. for the purpose of paying
debts. J. P. FLOURNOY.
Sheriff. ex-OfficiO AuctiOneer
Caucasian June -, 1912. -