davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
HOUSES ZOE RENT

e~-~r-N~seesn.rsn-~~~~ ~e~.e~1~~e-e-e>e~~~e
S3750 Groom furnished cottage,
Fourth Ward.
s25. O0--5-room modern ottage, Fourth
Ward.
s20.0 0--5-room modern cottage; close
IN, Third Ward.
JOHN NJ. MOORE REALTY co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05

and Mrs. Babcock. The Bourbon fam
lily have closed their cottage for the
season and intend to make their flu
ture nome in Winnipeg and summer
at Maple Lake.
Ray Buckingham. Peter werstlein
and Robert Burns are camping on
Washington Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. 2. Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Collins autoed
out in the Collins car and spent SUM-
day at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Whitcomb and
children Of Houston. Tex, and DR..
and Mrs. H. W. Whitcomb and Mrs.
Tuthill of Nevburgh. n. Y. autoed
out in Carl Whitcomb's car and spent
Saturday at Breezy Point Villa"
DR.. G. S. Marsden and family of
Grand Forks and Mrs. Mitchell OF
Crystal autoed out in the Marsden
car and spent Sunday at Breezy
Point Villa"
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Lord and daugh-
ter, Leah. and son. Frank, and Rus.
sell Grant of Park River spent Sun
day at Breezy Point Villa"
Mr.. and Mrs. Pffner of nd
Mrs. Pffner's mother and sister snent
Sunday at Breezy Point Villa"
Fred Talbot spent Sunday and Mon
day at Breezy Point Villa"
F. A. Brown is spending a weeks
vacation at his summer home "Dulce
Domum."
James Bulge spent Sunday at
"Dulce Domum" as the guest Of Joe
Brown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL

\ Vow.
I may not even scale the mountain
heights
Where all the great men stand in
glory now,
I may not ever gain the worlds de-
lights
Or win a wreath Of laurels for my
brow:
I may not gain the victories that men
Are fighting for. nor do a thing to
boast of;
I may not get a fortune here. but
hen
The little that I have Ill make the
most of.
I'll make my little home a palace
fine,
My little patch of green a garden
fair.
And / shall know each humble plant
and vine
AS rich men know their orchid bios
SONS rare.
Ny little home may not be much TO
Its chimneys may not tower far
above.
But i, will be a mansion great to me.
Far out of IT I'll take a hoard OF
love.
I will no pass modest pleasures by
To gasp at shadows of more Spleen
did things,
Disdaining what of ioyousness is nigh
Because | ann denied h 10Y of
kings.
But | will laugh and sing my way
along.
I'll make the most of what is mine
today.
And if l ever rise above the throne.
shall have lived a full life anyway
Detroit Free Press
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
Senator Beveridge and Suffrage
At Progressive Party Convention Today He Takes Up Women Wage.
Labor and Votes.
Never in the HISTORY of this nation

Never in the history of this nation
have women so closely followed the
| proceedings at the national political
conventions and never before have
they so eagerly awaited the statements
of the great political leaders at those
conventions. This is all in the inter-
est of a national law granting women
! equal suffrage with the male and to-
day their interest is centered on the
first national convention of the new
! progressive party which opened this
morning in Chicago.
Senator B%everidge, temporary chair
! mar of the convention, in his opening
speech, strongly advocates the nation
al vote for women and gives scores of
good reasons for his views. En-
cerpts from his address On this point
follow:
There are other questions as i'm
portant and pressing that we mean to
| answer by sound and humane laws.
Child labor in factories. mills, mines
and sweatshops must be ended
throughout the republis. Such labor
is a crime against childhood because
it prevents the growth of normal man.
| hood and ~womanhood. 1t is a crime
| against the nation because it prevents
the growth of a host of children into
| strong. patriotic and intelligent citi-
zens.
Only the nation can stop this indus
trial vice. The states can not stop it..
+, The states never stopped any national
/ wrong-and child labor is a national
wrong. To leave it to the state alone
is unjust to business: for if some
states stop it and other states do not.
business men of the former are at a
disadvantage with the business men
of tho 1offor ,ooa1So fhaI- tplcf sail
in the same market goods made by
manhood labor at manhood wages in
competition With goods made by
childhood labor at childhood wages.
To leave it to the states is unjust to
manhood labor: for childhood labor in
any state lowers manhood labor in ev-
cry state. because the product of child
hood labor in any state completes with
the product of manhood labor n ev-
cry state. Children workers at the
looms in South Carolina means hayo-
nets at the breasts of men and
| workers i'm Massachusetts who strike
for living wages. Let the states do
what they IAN. and more power to
their arm; but let the nation do what
it should and cleanse our flag from
this stain.
Modern industrialism has changed
the status of m Women now
are WaSe-earnerS IN factories. stores
and other places of toll. In hours of
la Dor and all the physical conditions
of industrial effort they must compete
with men. And they must do it at
lower wages than men receive-wag-
es which. in most cases, are not
enough for these women workers to
live on.
This is inhuman and indecent. 1t is
unsocial and uneconomic. It is inn
moral and unpatriotic. Toward wo-
men the progressive party proclaims
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05

Mrs. Oscar Stearns of University
avenue left this morning for st.
Hilaire. Mimi. to visit her brother.
Mayor y. S. Wilson, for a week.
Miss Mary King left this morning
for st. Thomas.
Miss Charlotte Sutherland and Miss
Grace Payne went to Maple Lake Sat
urday evening to enjoy a weeks out
ing.
Miss Lucille Peck has returned to
the city after an absence of several
months. visiting with relatives in Min
neapolis and South Dakota.
Mrs. T. II. Leine and daughter. In
ga. are at home again after a five
weeks visit With relatives at Sheyenne
and New Rockford.
Mrs. ]. j. LOOMS. who has enjoyed
a summers visit at her old home in
Bennington. VT. has returned home.
Mrs. John Traynor of North Sixth
street is al home again after a sew
eral DAYS visit With her daughter at
Edmonton. Alta.
Misses Mae Nisbet and Louise
Neate left yesterday for Bemidii to
spend a day at the cottage before
leaving on their LAKE trip of three
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. G. W. Fisher left to-
day for Benaidji to enjoy IA two
weeks outing.
Miss Clara Wolff is in from Be
nlidji to attend the Whithed-Sargent
dancing party this evening.
Michael Conway and daughter,
Katherine. of Appleton. Wis. who
have been guests of Mrs. j. II. Nc
lnerney. left yesterday loon for their
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05

Miss Helen Taft. daughter of Presi-
dent TAFT. and her party of friends
who will spend three weeks sight see
ing in Glacier National park did not
pass through Grand Forks last even
ing as was originally planned but
spent the daN in polls. leaving
there last evening and going west by
way of Devils Lake. being in the lat
ter city for a few minutes his morn
ing. The party is travelling in James
j. Hills private ear. the "Manitoba"
and they arc 81 happy lot. The entire
group including Mrs. George Z. Vim
cent. wife of President Vincent of the
University of minnesota who is chap
%er"ning, Miss Taft. Robert Taft, Miss
isabel Vincent. Miss Bowers and
Lloyd Bowers, children of the late
solicitor general of the United States.
and William Harper, son at the late
president of m" Illinois university.
got off the train at Devils Lake and
We're Just about tn Ia Ike an auto drive
When they Were informed that there
was not time for that pleasure. Tn.
party is taking advantage of every
opportunity offered in the way of see
ing North Dakota and pass through
no city without making their presence
known.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05

1"o"A III sSiNtSt. Sf III ~ HuSt.
With or without chemisette and
stock collar. with sleeves that can
be made with or without openings
and with or without under-sleeves.
ONer-lapped edges and fancy COL
lars make two Of the most notable
features of the latest fashions. Here
is a blouse that can be made either
with open or high neck. so that the
model suits both the extremely warm
DAYS and the cooler ones The front
edge is cut to form a deep point
which gives A very distinctive touch
n the peplum harmonizes with this
finish. In this case. the sleeves are
opened and finished with bands of
me material piped at the edges. and
With the thin under-sleeves. the eff.
rect IS an excellent one: but the treat
mem hnwn in the back view. where
the sleeves are finished with pointed
cuffs, also is smart. When the high
neck is wanted the chemisette is fin
lshed separately, adjusted under the
blouse and closed at the hack.
For the medium size, the blouse
Will require 3 Ia yards Of material
- or . yards 80 or "A inches wide
with l yard is inches wide for the
collar. 3-S yard for the under-sleevcs
and l-2 yard for the chemisette and
stock collar.
The pattern 74GS is cut in sizes for
%. ~, 3s and 40 bust measure. II
will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department Of this . on
receipt of ter cents,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05

the chivalry of the state. We propose
to protect women w~age-earners by
suitable laws. an example of which is
the minimum wage for women work.
ers-a wage which shall be high
enough to at least buy clothing. food
and shelter for the woman toiler.
The care of the aged is one of the
most p~erpleXins problems of modern
life. How is the workingman with less
than five hundred dollars a year, and
with earning power waning as his own
years advance. to provide for aged
parents or other relatives in addition
to furnishing food, shelter and CLOTH
ing for his wife and children? What
is to become of the family of the la
boring man whose strength has been
Slapped by excessive toll and who has
been thrown upon the industrial scrap
heap: 1t is questions like these We
must answer if we are to Justify free
institutions. They are questions to
which the masses of people are chain
ed as to a body of death. And thew
are questions which other and poorer
nations are answering.
We proeressives mean hat Ameri-
ca shall answer them. The progress
sive party is the helping hand to those
manned n crippled. We are for the
conservation of our natural resources:
but even more we are for the conser-
walton of human life. Our forests,
water power and minerals are valuable
and must be saved from the spoilers:
but men. women and children are
more valuable and they. too, must be
saved from the spoilers.
Because m as much as men.
are a part of our economic and social
life. as much as men. should
have the voting power to solve all
economic and social problems. Votes
for women are theirs as a matter of
natural right alone: votes for
should be theirs as a matter of po-
litical wisdom also. AS wage-earners.
they should help solve the labor prob
lem; as property owners they should
help to solve the tax problem: as
wives and mothers they should help
to solve all the problems that con-
Germ the home. And that means all
national problems: for the nation
abides at the ireside.
If it is said that women can not help
defend the nation in time of war and
therefore they should not help to de-
fermine the nations destinies in time
of peace. the answer is that women
suffer and serve in time of conflict as
much AS men who carry muskets.
And the deeper answer is that those
who bear the nations soldiers are as
much the nations defenders as their
sons
Public spokesman for the invisible
government say that many of our re-
forms are unconstitutional. The Same
kind of men said the same thing of
every effort the nation has made to
end national abuses. But in every
case. whether i'm the courts. at the
ballot box. or on the battlefield, the
vitality of the constitution was vindi-
Gated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
x~,HAT THE WOMEN
OF THE WORLD
!99 ARE DOING D . D

Germany has 1000 women filling
honorary offices in cikes and on char
ity boards. In 165 municipalities
1000 are in active service for
the care of the poor and orphans. In
l15 towns there are women serving orr
the school boards. The Union for
Motherhood Protection is said to be
the only woman's organization which
receives the approval Of the kaiser.
This society was founded by Frau
Stoecker and numbers its members bv
the thousands, including every class
and condition. men and women. in
Germany.
Miss Laura Clay, president Of the
Kentucky Woman Suffrage associa-
ton. is on the program for a SURFACE
lecture at Monteagle. the chautauoEa,
of the south. DR.. Jean Dawson ia
leading the anti-f1y crusade in Cleye-
land. Ohio. She is having moving pic
lures exhibited in the theaters show.
ing what conditions breed flies. A Ger.
tain percentage of the proceeds 20 to
the fund for buying fly traps for free
distribution. Local suffragists are
helping her to sell tickets as a means
of giving publicity to their movement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05

Harold Ryder Harvey. a graduate of
the violin department of the Oterljn
conservatory of music at Oherlin,
ONO; VINO Will have charge of the VIC
lin department at the Grand Forks
school of music during the coming
Year arrived in the city Saturday and
has already entered upon the work Of
his new field. Mr.. Harvey is a pupil
Of Franz kohler, concertmeister Of
the Pittsburg Symphony orchestra.
ana comes to h city with recon-
mendatlons that assure him Of a high
place in the musical circles of the CITY.
Musical people are always cordially
welcomed in Grand Forks and the
citizens will a%nXiously await their first
opportunity to hear Mr.. Harvey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05

The first elaborate social event az
the midsummer season takes place AZ
the Dacotah this evening when Miss
Ruth Withheld and Miss Margaret
Sargent will receive a company of IL"
young people i'm honor of seven
charming visiting girls. most of whom
are mere for the month of August.
The group includes Miss Mary Louise
Turner. who arrived this morning
from Minneapolis and Miss Helen
Belknap Of the same city who arrived
Saturday evening 70 complete a quar-
tet of Nassar girls at the home of
Miss Withheld, Miss Ruth F'arrar OF
Brookline. Mass. and Miss Edna
Smith of Bridgeport. Conn. also
guests at the Withheld home, Miss
Hazel Edison of La%rinlore, another
Nassar girl who is the guest of Miss
Sargent and Misses Margaret Burr
and Agnes Smith of Minneapolis who
are guests of Mrs. Tracy r. Bangs.
The pleasure of the evening will be
dancing and the hours are from $50
until l o'clock.
MIR. and Mrs. n. l.. Withheld and
Mrs. r. $. Sargent will be in tho re-
ceiving line with the hostesses and
guests of honor and Mrs. Tracy r.
Bangs. Mrs. Robert d. Campbell. Mrs.
Edward j.. Lander and Mrs. Robert
Fl. Mccoy will preside at the service
tables. Coffee. sandwiches and Wa
fers will be served in buffet style dur
ing the dancing hours and the tables
will be adorned with baskets OF pink
and white s~weetpeas. The Rorke or
chestra will furnish the evenings mu-
steal program.
This party will bring to the city the
largest number of u of town guests
that have been here in some time
and among those already here are
Miss Grace Bryniolfson of Maple
Lake, who with Miss Irene Fitzpa-
trick of Winona. Mimi. is Miss Mar
garet Murphy's guest, Miss Martha
Barnes of Lake Remidii. who is the
guest of Miss Ada Bulge. Misses Ger
aldine and Ernestine jacob and Miss
Elsie Wolff of Benaidji. Helen Eushee
of Chicago. who is the guest of Miss
Emily Nash. Miss Ethel Harris of
Crookston. III is the guest of Miss
Vivian pinnie, Russell GAYLORD Of
Minneapolis and Robert Gaylord of
Fargo. who are guests of Felix and
Philip Bangs. Several girls and boys
of the university student body includ-
ed in the invitation will arrive this
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
Mcddinr Sunday.

y wedding of unusual interest and
pretty appointment was selomnized
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock in
the parlors of the knights of Fythias
club rooms WheE Samuel j. Bergman
of this city claimed as his bride Miss
Mollie Baker of Boston. Mass. Rabbi
Papermeister performed the marriage
ceremony in the presence of 100 invit-
ed guests and the taking of vows was
followed by the service of a sumptu-
ous wedding banquet, the evening be-
ing given V 9 TO dancing.
AT the marriage altar the bride was
goWnod in rich white satin with long
bridal Veil of tulle and she carried an
arm bouquet of white roses and lilies
tende her, they being Miss Esther
Paletz. Miss Bessie Paletz and Miss
Annie Baker of Boston. sister of the
bride. All Wore becoming gowns OF
silk and carried arm bouquets of pink
and white carnations. The Masten or
chestra rendered the wedding music
and played during the banquet and
for the evening dancing. Samuel Pa
permeister and l. Papermeistcr were
sweet peas, carnations and roses
adorned the banquet tables and the
guests from away We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hart OF Fargo. Miss Dora Ep-
sticn of Fargo and Miss Baker of Bos-
ton.
The bride has been a resident of
TINS city for the past few months,
making her home With Mir. and Mrs.
| 2. Paletz of Fourth avenue. and the
groom is proprietor of the Dakota
Cleaning and Dyeins establishment.
The couple Will reside at rs Cotton
wood street and will he at home after
August IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
BurlcsonS Home "Wednesday.

Rev J. X. Burleson. pastor of 81.
Paul's Episcopal church. who has
been away IN a two months vacation,
will he home Wednesday, accompanied
by his mother. Madame Burleson. his
sister. Miss Mary I5urlcson. and his
brother. Rev. Allen Burleson. who
has been visiting in the east since
forced I" give up his missionary work
in Mexico IN ccoun of the uprisings
there. The party will come from Kill
bourn. Wis. where all have been Wis
iting AT the home of Rev. Burleson's
sister. Mrs. G. f, Wintarmute. since
their return from New York city and
Geneva. y. y. where they visited
Dean Hugh l.. Rurleson and Rev.
Guy P. Burlesnn. Miss Mary Purle-
SON who has been away bur three
weeks only went as far as Kilbourn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
Wedding Date Set.

Minneapolis Journal: The wedding
of Miss Deborah Hunter. the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Hunter of
Fargo. =. D.. to Francis Peabody But
Ter Of Winnetka. Ill. will take place
Saturday evening. August 81. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter in Far
go. FIT. Rev. Samuel Cook Edsall.
Miss Hunter has many friends in the
twin cities as she has visited here
many times as the guest of her rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore A..
Schulze of ST. Paul and Miss Helen
Corrigan of this City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05

Mrs. Mary A. Hotchkiss OF Deep
River left her estate, valued at about
100000. to the Sheffield Scientific
school. Yale. subject to the use Of the
income for life by her daughter, Miss
Maria Cakes %I1otchkiss. The income
OF the estate is to be used by Yale to
increase the salaries Of the professors
of the Sheffield school.
Gould hall. the gift of Miss Helen
NJ. Gould. has just been opened as a
resident hall for students at North
held. In September kenarden hall
will be ready for occupancy. This
building is III gift Of Mrs. j. Stuart
1t will house all the administrative
offices OF the Mortified school and
corporation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
To Pennsylvania On Visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Whitman Of
Erie. Pa, who nave heen delightful
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ". s. Whit
man Of the Dinnie block for the past
two weeks will leave for their east
ern home tomorrow evening and will
be accompanied by W. S. Whitman's
daughter. Miss Edith Whitman. Miss
whitman has been spending the sum-
Iner on the farm at Erie and will not
return from her PENNSYLVANIA visit
until the holidays. Enroute east Mr..
and Mrs. Whitman and their guest will
stop in the twin cities, Chicago and
Detroit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
Mrs. Jewell Had Delightful Trim.

Bismarck Tribune: Mrs. NJ. H.
jewell returned this noon from a three
weeks visit at Portage Point. Mich.
the summer home of Judge Harry
Jewell and family. Her son. Paul. ac-
companied her. and from Chicago they
made the trip up Lake Michigan by
steamer, and the trip was an enjoy
able one. Mrs. Jewell visited friends
at Chicago and ST. Paul on her way
home. and enjoyed a delightful time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
Taking Western Trip.

Henry Boule of Marlboro, Mass,
VINO has been the guest of George
Saumur for the past two months, left
today noon for Missoula, Mont, where
he will spend some time visiting with
relatives. From there Mr.. BouIe will
go to Portland. Seattle. Salt Lake CITY
and Denver. returning by way of Chi.
cage n Niagara Falls. While here
Mr.. Boule made many friends who
regret his departure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
Spent Week at Fargo.

Mrs. w. c.. Wilson and baby son.
Allan. spent last week at Fargo as
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Carmine of Eleventh street north.
DR.. Wilson Joined his family for the
day yesterday and they made the re-
turn trip by auto.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
Back From Vacation.

BACK FrOM Vacation.
John y. Neville and his two sis
tiers. the Misses Neville. are at home
again after enjoying a months va
cation outing at Maple Lake. Mr..
Neville purchased u cottage at this
popular summer resort this season
and has thoroughly enjoyed the pleas
ures it has offered. Mr.. Neville re-
sumed his work at the Times-Herald
his morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
--@-s4-
Served Eleven Years.

Bismarck Tribune: After a serv-
ice Of nearly eleven years. Mrs. Ellen
Mitchell. chief clerk in the ~treasurer's
office. has resigned and her services
come to a close today. She will 20
to Langdon, where she will visit for a
brief while before going to California,
where she expects to make her home.
Left Swennumson succeeds Mrs.
Mitchell as chief clerk while the du-
ties of Mr.. Swennuson will fall to H.
r. Chase.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
"VSVW-
Return to Montana Homes.

Mrs. ]. H. Finnegan and three chill
dren and Mrs. John Gannaw and two
little sons left last evening for their
home at Stanford. Mont. after enjoy
ing a W months visit here as guests
of Mrs. Finnegan's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Gannaw Of North Seventh
street. Mrs. Gannaw and her chill
dren spent a part of the time with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Quirk at
Fisher. and Mrs. Finnegan enjoyed
three weeks in Minneapolis with her
husbands people. Both thoroughly
enjoyed their visit here for they are
former residents of Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
Wedding Next Tuesday.

h following announcement con-
corning the marriage of Miss Sails
bury and Tasso T. Lindsey. both
members of the faculty Of the Uni
versity of North Dakota. appeared yes
terday in the society columns Of the
Minneap polls journal:
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Salisbury.
626 Iglehar, avenue. ST. Paul. an
nounce h engagement of their
daughter, Carolyn. to T. T. Lindsey of
the University Of North Dakota. The
wedding will take place. Tuesday.
August 10. az rhe home Of the brides
parents. Only members If the fam
lily will be present and no announce
ment cards will be sent out. Mr.. Lind
sey and his bride will be at home after
October i, in Grand Forks"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05

This season a I'M may wear a
coat of one color with a skirt of an
other. which suggests hat we may be
getting away from the summer Goa
and skirt suit. There is something
Very distinctive about these separate
coats, as witness the one illustrated
here. which is a smart cloth affair in
Norfolk style. 1t was worn in this
with a skirt of white mohair and
boots of white buckskin.