davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07

pills, waters. etc. which are entirely
too violent.
Women should see to It that they
have at least nj movement OF the
bowels each day, and when Showing
any tsndency. to constipation should
take DR.; Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin In
tho small dose prescribed. 4 brief
use Of It will 70 train the stomach
and bowel muscles that all forms Of
medicine can be dispensed with. Those
opinions are voiced, by Thousands Of
women, after personal experienca.
among them Edna H. Dickinson.
verndale. MIMI. and Marie Yarer.
Marinette.: Wis.
Anyone Wishing to make q trial. a
this remedy before buying II IN ths
resuihr way Of 2 druggist ct MY
cents or n dollar a larxe boftis
lafasnily sise) can have q sample bot.
tie sent to the homo free Of chsrse
BY simply Addressing DR.. ". B.
Caldwell. 406 W~ashingten st.. MontI.
cello. III. Your name and addrasS on
. postal card viii do.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07
DETECTIVES STORY.

Columbus. Ohio. March 1.-The tc@-
timony of Frank Harrison Smiley. de-
~tective. who alleges that he trapped
State Senator l.. r. Andrews into ac-
cepting 4 $500 bride for his influence
In securing the passage of the Cctonc
insurance bill. anu tests of an instru-
mrnt for recording conversations or-
cupied the greater portion of today's
session Of the trial of State Senator.
IIaforest Andrews. Harrison told OF
his various meetings with Rodney i.
Dieglc and testified that Diegle Az
ranged his meetings with Senator Ar
drews. His testimony ended with the
night when at Il local hotel, he alleg-
ed he paid senator Andrews $500 as
the latter's reward for using his official
position to have the bill taken out of
the committee,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07

Oh bow disappointed you ore to eco
'.-Grsy hahn take swsy that youthful
appearance that you arc 20 snxious to.
and should keep.-tos beauty and food
looks depend 10 much upon nssural
eolo'ed. thick. glossy and healthy hsis.
/. Every ono 10 attracted 70 The woman
with beautiful hair. Why eot have it,
ct lid Of tho ersy haiss-ksep them out
sltotethes BY using
HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
You'll be surprised how quickly II will
restore those efsy hsirs % theis natural
color and how we'll IL viii keep them 20.
II 10 cot q dye but The most satisfactory
sad reliable restoser.
,.e saiS' q ~ sa e. -. - s.:i.r :.s s.s. ~ s sa.df ios s1 ses
aisl tettle.- etie Hey SDss. c.. NsveEL MI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07
* X * * X X 4 u \ 4 4 4 4
Society Personals .
u x Il 4 4 X Il 4 L

pr: and Mrs. Robert d. Campbell
left Wednesday evening for Chicago
where they will spend q few days.
Mrs. Edward Conmy OF Fargo is
here for a short visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Goodman.
Mrs II. B. Noble Of crookston is
the guest of Mrs. F. p. Rutherford of
Chestnut street for n few days.
Misses Jennie Nisbet and Matte
Anderson left Wednesday for Mime.
apolis on a ten days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Langeland
were arrivals Wednesday evening from
Lanlin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07
Ivy.

Ivy.
Over the gray, old crumbling overs
] trail my softest green;
From view I hide the print 81 years
Beneath my glossy sheen.
How many a dear forsaken nook
! claim and hold all mine:
TO closely cling with tiny hands
Through every change Of time.
De granite ledge and cliff creep
I climb the tallest trees:
! Sip the. carly dew ut morn
And whisper with tho breeze.
| hold the little tedthrrcd brood
Entrusted to my care.
tnd cradle :hem 81 gently. when
The summer days are fair.
7 Chamber her. | Chamber There.
Der tomb-o'er palace wall:
ne cottage d~oor~-"'cr prison cell.
Tho same cling to all.
Though men sud memory may fade
With Times on" e~listeninG sands.
We through In" Years "f endi's'
change
] cling With tiny hands.
&C, =, INunn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07

c. A. Glossner. "a Ontario st.. Roch.
ester. n. Y. has recovered from a
long and severe attack Of kidney trou.
BILE. HIS cur being due to Foley Kid
ney Pills. After detailing his a ne
SAYS: II am only sorry I did not learn
sooner Of Foley Kidney Pills. In a
few days time my backache complete
~ left me and I felt greatly improved.
NJ kidneys became stronger. dizzy
spells left me and ! was no longer
annoyed at night. I feel 100 per cent
better since using Foley Kidney Pills.
McGrath's Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07
II H1EFLY FOR THE
EYES OF THE FEN.
100 mime SEX 4444
Quaint Welding Features.


There has never been a season, pos
sihly, when so many really pictures
que bridal procession went to the al
tar as this winter. The bride. as a
rule. is outside the pale Of quaintness
in conventional satin gown with as
much old lace as her family resources
provide. But the rapping of her veil
In cap style. and sometimes in almost
bonnet fashion. is a frequent touch
of old timeiness.
At q wedding last month there were
nine bridesmaids. all dressed in pale
blue satin with silver lace trimmings
and clusters Of corsage roses: but
their head coverings were the pro-
nonnced feature. They were of Rus
sian diadem style. made Of blue satin
embroidered with pearls, and from
them hung long silk wells.
At another wedding the eight
bridesmaids wore girlsh Greenway
frocks Of rose pink chiffon taffeta with
mauve satin belts, and white mob
cap with rose rolorcd ribbons. They
carried great lunches Of lilacs.
Another group Of bridesmaids wors
veils OF silver net. each carrying a
sheaf Of white lilies. Their dresses
were Of hyacinth colored blue satin
trimmed with silver lace.
Black net caps with blue and lilac
trimmings and muffs to match were
worn by five bridesmaids. who wore
SAKE blue charmeuse gowns.
At a particularly picturesque we'd
ding the bridesmaids were dressed in
rose-red hrocade. the pointed necks of
the gowns outlined with dark brown
fur.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07
THE REAL CAIlsE

Chicago. March ,7-The case Of
William J. Boener, formerly a typo
graphical union organizer, on the
charge Of numbering Rush v. Demon,
q. non-union printer. probably will. 60
to the jury tomorrow. =.
Opening statements in the case wore
made today. Former Judge McEwen
ridiculed the theory raised by the dc.
Tense that jealousy was at the bottom
of the killing.
Rotten labor conditions we're the
cause, he declared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07
Disprove d Table.

Beef and potatoes occupy a more
conspicuous place than fudge and cho-
colate eclairs IN the diet Of the aver
z coed at the. University Of Min
nesota. While her appetite lis not
eqnal to that OF a soldier in the reg
ular army, the coed manages 10 dis
pose OF an average Of q. quarter Of .
pound OF meat ut each noon luncheon,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07
PURE FOOD Hay

Washington. March 7-Secretary
Wilson today issued a formal order
that no shipments of grain or
hay in he natural state shall be seiz-
ed until the department can investi-
gate tho recent pure food orders re-
lating to those products.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07
Dickens and Women.

The Dickens centenary was sadden-
ed both in this country and in Eng
land by the untimely death Of II.
Snowden Ward. who was a vice presi-
dent of the Dickens Fellowship. as
we'll as a special commissioner from
and Canada. MI. Ward also had to
his credit that widely known book,
THE Real Dickens Land" Shortly
before he became i'll. he wrote for
L~ippincott's magazine a notable paper
on Charles Dickens and Women"
which will be eagerNA read by all adj
mirers Of Dickens.
1T is still fashionable to say that
Dickens could not draw a woman: to
sum up his feminine characters as all
ques.'" said Mr.. Ward. "one is told
that Little Nell and Little Dorrit and
Lucie Manette are baby angels. that
Esther Summerson 10 a self.conscious
prig, Bella Wilfer an incomplete
sketch. and Lady Dedlock a tragedy
queen from melodrama. One often
hears. too, that Dickens never drew a
gentleman, and sometimes hat he
all this is true. Dickens people
when he took especial trouble with
them-were sketches Of qualities rath-
er than complete portraits Of individ-
uals. and he carried his characterize
ton into caricature. AZ George Will
ron Curtis wisely said in one Of his
lectures. II a man had q remarkable
nose. Dickens mentioned 1t, described
1t. dwelt upon It, and became possess
ed by 1t. until the character became
almost entirely nose. II We grant this,
and come with unprejudiced minds to
the reading Of Dickens. we shall find
in him q great store OF acute observa-
ton OF women, as well az Of men,. We
shall find that under the %playfulness
and exaggeration there 10 a deep I'M
Outstanding. that the characters are
consistent. and that when brought to
their testing the ring rue
In this centenary season It were q
good thing to turn from some Of the
problem stories OF the day. to a re.
studying Of Betsy Trotwood. OF Flor.
ence and Edith Dombey. Of the Mar
chioness.' Of Caddy Jellyby. of the de-
lightful Dresden shepherdess. Mrs.
C%risparkle. who began 80 well in ed
win Brood but who was never finish.
ed. and Of many another deity
sketched character"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07

Mrs. ]. p. Hayes. 1897 Druid Hill
Ave. Baltimore. Md. writes:
"Peruna Is one of the best remedies
for grippe. cold in the head. sore
throat. nervous headaches and coughs
that has ever been discovered. After
the use of II bottle in my family [
don't feel safe without Peruna in my
house."
In a later letter Mrs. Hayes says:
y am w without Il hottie of Pc
runa in the house. ] give the children
Pernna if I find they have "a cold and
it always relieves them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07
Miss Taft a Fine Rider.

About twenty-five members Of the
new Rock Greek Hunt club at WASH
ington met Saturday afternoon near
the Cummings estate at Chevy Chase
and enjoyed a lively run behind
hounds belonging to Mr.. Andrew ].
Cummings
Tho air was keen and the ground
was in good shape for drao hunting.
there being just enough moisture to
insure n good scent. The riders we're
vel mounted, and although the drag
had beer laid over a rough country.
with plenty of water jumps and stiff
timber there were no falls.
John o. Evans. master of fox
hounds. put tho pack on the scent at
3 o'clock, and they ran for over an
hour and IA half without taking their
noses from the ground, finishing near
the starting point. Near the end Of
the run the field encountered a barbed
wire fence and was compelled to ride
a mile or more out Of their way before
they caueht up with the hounds again.
so that there was no one in at the
finish.
Among those in tho field were Miss
Helen Taft. Miss Mildred Greblc. Mrs.
Sinclair Bowen. Col. r.. ST. John
Greble. Lieutenant Greble. Key Smith,
John o. Evans, Golden Donaldson.
Lieutenant George NJ. Russell. Lieu
tenant Falton, Andrew J. Cummings,
DIR. Cary Grason. Major Low, and
Captain Charles n. Rhodes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07
l~~@1HAT HI WOMEN
OF FIJI WORLD
!4@ ARE DOING ,

Mrs. Isabelle Goodwin. the New
York police n1atron, who helped cap
ture the robbers who held up two
tank messengers IN a taxicab and stole
$4,000, has Q made a detective
Of the first grade at a salary Of $4,000
a year. She is the first woman to hold
this position in the history of tho
Gotham police department. Her rank
is that Of sergeant of detectives.
Frau Lydia Kcmpner is now the
Frau Prot. kcmpner through appoint
ment of the kaiser. She is the second
woman to earn this rank in Germany.
The first was the Countess Linden,
who is connected with the University
of Bonn. When she was Mmo. Rahi-
noWitch. the new professor lived in
Switzerland. where she became ia
nous as a botanist. Then she went
to Berlin to assist Prof. Robert Koch.
The University Of Pennsylvania asked
her to come to this country % found
a department OF bacteriology. She
spent her winters here engaged In this
work and her summers in Berlin. She
is a Russian by birth.
Miss Edmonia Adams. the debutante
daughter Of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Adams. is wearing for the informal
dances in connection with the forth
coming kermess. a charming little
frock Of pink satin covered in gold
net with the new overdrapery which
has the curved line as it's keynote.
This frock. like most of Miss Adams
wardrobe, is Partisan in every detail.
The skirt is fully six inches off the
ground, with the overskirt fitted
smoothly and without fullness at any
point. The overskirt opens In front
with it's curved edges finished in gold
fringe two inches or more in depth.
The bodice is a reminder OF the peas
ant waist especially suited to. youthful
figures with a fichu of gold net edged
in fringe,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07

Mrs. George Parker, 419 Water
St, Menasha. Wis.,. writes: we
have used Peruna in our family for
a number of years and have found
1t a perfectly reliable medicine.
II began using 1t for catarrh. +.
Since ] have taken Peruna the
dropping in my throat has discon- /;
tinued and my head and nose arc
not so stopped in the morning. Z!
~ heartily recommend it as an
honest medicine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07
1889 Boomers with Yoke 70,
Misses and Small Women,
II, Is and 10 wears.

To DO Plated or Gathered.
I;loomers that are Joined to q
smooth fitting yoke are very practical
aud scrviccable. They rnean no bulk
over the hips yet they provide cons
Portable width at the knees. These
arc excellent and can he worn with
the exercise suit or beneath the gown,
to take the place of pctticoats.
The boomers are made with leg
portions and yoke. The yoke is made
in two pieces and there arc openings
at the sides that are finished With con-.
tinuous fnrinGs and the closing is
made with buttons md buttonllolcs.
The Eloomers can be either plated or
gathered.
For the I6 year size will be required
/" SIS yards of material 81. > Il yards
:6. ] 81 yards ~ inches wide.
The pattern. No. 1889 is cut in sizns
for misses of ~. 16 and is years &c
age. and will he mailed to ANY address
by the Fashion department of this pit
per. on receipt of ter. cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07

as shown by a report on the amount
OF food consumed in tho first four
months OF the present school year at
Shevlin hall cafeteria, where 400 girls
q their midday repasts.
Here IL what the average healthy
coed gets away with at noon lunch
cons alone in the course Of a month,
according to the figures:
Beet. 10 ounces.
Corned beef. 8 ounces.
Veal. 13 ounces.
Lamb. S ounces.
Boiled ham. 1 Ia ounces
Salt pork. I ounce.
Sausage. I Ia ounces
Chicken. IL ounces
Turkey. Is ounces
Potatoes. leo bushei.
Rolls. So.
These figures showing that the co.
eds buy more turkey for luncheon
than any other single variety Of flesh
or fowl. do not include the vast guam
titles Of vegetables other than pota.
toes, and the pastry. cakes. fruit.
jams, dill pickles. olives. and the like.
which disappear as II by magic each
noon. The monthly ration OF course.
includes only about twenty light"
Sundays, absences and holidays.
In tho regular army. officers in the
conlnissary department at Fort SHELL
ing said today q days ration for a
soldier includes 20 ounces Of beer or
IL n Of bacon. When bacon Is
the ration. therefore. a soldier east
no more meat than a coed. When
he is eating beef, however, he far OUT
does the girl student.
The viands at the university cafe
terra are sold at prices ranging from
l GER for two pickles. up to 8 cents
each for meat orders. The girls spend
an average Of ~ to IL cents per meal
each.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07
Returned From S'itim.

Returned From Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Ruettell re.
turned Wednesday evening from Min
neapolis where they have been eniov.
ms a few DAYS visit as guests OF Mrs.
Ructtell's parents.
A Long Task.
Finding 1t without the help of the
Want Ads takes too long:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07
Homekeeper's Club at Central.

The Homekeeper's club will meet
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
domestic science department of the
Central school and Miss Mary Suther-
land. supervisor Of domestic science
IN the high school. will he in charge
Of h meeting. Mrs. j. NJ. Gillette
If the Woren's Civic league will as
n the program will he a talk by
Miss Bertha Erdman and = cooking
demonstration by Miss Sutherland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07

Important Guild Meeting.
st. Agnes Guild OF st. Paul's church
will hold an important business meet.
ing at the home of Miss Mildred Cor.
HISS on Reeves avenue this evening at
. o'clock. Every member is urged
to be present.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

vinegar, although any odorous ma
terlal will do, and over five gallons
we're caught during the season. The
immense amount OF infection that
was saved was appreciated when we
learned that a single quart of flies
amounted to 10000.
Around the dairy 1t is especially
necessary to be free from flies. Out
side of the danger from infection the
dairyman knows that a fly in the
milk Or IN pound of butter deliver
ed to a customer means a loss OF that
customer. The fact that milk In the
raw state is consumed mostly by
children and invalids makes it all the
more important that we should pre-
vent infection from flies.
The swat is valuable instrument
for the few that gain entrance into
the house but thorough renovation
of the premises together with the fly
trap is what is needed to keep them
off the farm In general.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
ON FILLING THE SH0.

If you are going to put up silage
this fall be sure to let it ripen suf-
ficiently. No matter what the crop,
corn or the legumes, they will make
better silage if they are pretty we'll
along. Corn should be IN the dent
ing stage and the legumes, especially
cow peas, should be ripper than when
cut for hay. It is better to add water
to facilitate settling than to depend
on the moisture in the stem OF the
plant to do this. The legumes keep
better and make a better feed when
mixed with some grain such as barley
or oats. They should be planted to-
gether to insure perfect mixture
but good results are obtained by mix
ing the two at the cutter. 1T is
always the best plan to cut the grain
crops with the silage cutter but the
Iegumes have been successfully sliced
without cutting. Corn should always
be cut up pretty fine, not only to aid
in the packing but also to aid the
COWS in eating it. Some may be left
if the stalks are not cut. 1t is not
wise to fill the silo hurriedly since it
requires a certain time for the green
feed to settle. If the crop is frost
bitten or for some other reason a
quick filling is necessary, three or
four men should be put to work
tramping the silage as it comes. This
is necessary to exclude all the air
which is the secret of silage eeping
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
The House Fly

itively dangerous; more so than any
of,,the poisonous insects or even the
rattle snake.
Those who have had occasion to
watch and study the habits of the fly
know that it must carry Infection.
They lay their eggs in decaying
animal or vegetable matter and indeed
som stimes before decaying has start
ed. A single fly will lay about $50
eggs which hatch out in from 20 to 30
hours. Look carefully on piece of
meat to which the flies have had
access sometimes the meat that you
get from the store for table use) and
a row of white oblong eggs Will be
noticed. These hatch out into mag
COTS which we have all seen at some
time or another. The maggots are
very greedy and bury their way into
the decaying substance until they are
about five days old; they then go into
the ground where they remain dor
mant for five days when they hatch
out into the young fly.
One OF the commonest breeding
places is the manure pile but any de-
caying vegetable matter will attract
them. Not long ago the writer had
occasion to visit a vegetable store
house in the heart of a city and there
saw hundred sacks of what was once
potatoes, but then living mass of
maggots.
We must get the flies under control
or they will become more and more
dangerous each year. Who knows but
that the fly that drops in our glass of
milk has not one minute before been
sitting on some foul matter outside
or been drinking from the sputum
from some person infected with
tuberculosis? We cannot be too care
full about fly infection.
The first step to take is to clean up
the premises. Spread the manure on
the land where it will do some good
as fertilizer. Cover up the garbage
can and when it is dumped either
burn it or cover it SO that the flies
cannot get to it. Don't throw dish
water and refuse ont on the ground
especially in the shade. The sun
helps to a considerable extent toward
: keeping down flies but the least
amount of shade will afford oppor-
tunity for the development of the
maggot.
IT no breeding places were present
there would be no flies. We can re-
duce the number of flies by cleaning
up our own farm but they will come
in from adjoining farms. These can
be controlled by means of fly traps.
Screening the doors and windows and
also the porches will keep them out
of the houses and a large trap made
of window screen will catch thousands
Of them outside. The writer set a
trap that was 80 inches high and IA
inches wide made in cylinder form
with an inverted screen funnel on the
inside. The bait used was sugar and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

1t has not been a great many years
since we considered the house fly only
a nuisance, simply it wakened us
early in the morning or would drop
In our coffee or milk and we would
have to fish it out. Within recent
years however-thanks to science
we have learned that the fly is pos