davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
College Women Needed.

College were urged to coop
crate in careful study of the needs Of
young people by Fl. +. Burt OF Pills
bury house, when he addressed the
College Women's club at the Minne-
sofa university. Mr.. Burt said that it
was the duty of the college graduates
to make scientific investigation of the
problems OF children as the college
people are indebted in a great extent
TO the public for their special training.
File said that the help of the women
was needed in carrying on the work
of the Child Welfare league and the
Juvenile Protective league in ascer-
tanning the causes of juvenile de.
linquency. Mr.. Burt had for his sub
ject Character Influences Upon the
Youth of Minneapolis" and he dis
cussed the topic from four angles.
First the child labor problem was TAX
en- UP including the street trades.
"Commercialized recreation" was the
second division In which he placed
pool rooms, motion picture shows and
public dance halls. He said that the
public dance hall is the most danger
form of recreation for young peo-
pie and advocated earlier closing and
higher standards of conduct. Play
grounds and the part that the public
school and parks take in the work was
the third topic and MIR. Burt advocated
more Fairgrounds in the congested
districts and said that four large ath-
letic fields should be provided in tho
various high school districts. That a
greater use Of public school buildings
as social centers should be made was
his final plea.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08

Semi-princesse gowns such as this
one can be made from many different
materials and, consequently ARE
adapted to many uses. In the illus
tration mohair is trimmed with plaid
silk and the cow is adapted to after
noon wear, but it is Just as appropri-
ate for linen and for other washable
materials and 1t would be charming
made from broadcloth OF similar
woods. The trimming is effective and
smart but. 1t is not necessary: or, II a
very simple Gown is wanted, It can
be finished as shown in the small
view.
The gown consists of blouse and
skirt. The blouse is made with front
and back portions and with one-piece
sleeves that are stitched to the arm.
holes. The skirt is six gored and the
closing Of the gown is made at the
left Of the front.
For the medium size will he re-
qujred 2 Ia yards. Of material ~, 8 IA
yards So. SIS yards "a inches wide
with 1 yard % for the trimming; the
width of the skirt at the lower edge
is 2 yards.
The pattern is cut in sizes for a "a,
IS, 3s. 40 and 42 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, 1912-03-08

Will Issue Invitations.
MIR. n Mrs. John Scott Milne Of
Eli Walnut street who will celebrate
their golden wedding on Wednesday,
March 90. will issue invitations for
the happy event in a few davs. Tho
invitations will signify the import of
the event with lettering in gold and
they will 20 to q large family circle,
man of whom live In distant cities.
Had a Book Party.
The members Of the r. 4 e. clut,
mt hrdoch held their annual guest
meeting at the home of MFR. and Mrs.
Charles Drew and the special guests
were the husbands Of the various
members. 1t was a book party and
everyone came attircd to represent a
book. their being twenty-six guests
and n" two chose the same book. All
modern fiction. Shakrspeare's works.
and the % popular dramas Of the
day represented and some of tho cos
TUNES We're worry Inc 4 literary pro-
gram was tn" provided entertainment
M n b"nntiful supper was the con-
Guiding feature Of the evening. Mrs.
j. +. Danish and Miss Brown carried
OF the honors in the library guess
ing and other favors If tho evening
went In Mr.. and Mrs. James Abcr.
Cronnbie.
\ Paradox.
If bargHin-hunting is ENTRAVA-
GANtE isn't it odd that bargain hunt
crs usually have the money to buy
the bargains they tindo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
Midady's Toilet Table
By Mime. D'MILLE

The simplest aids to beauty are Oft
en- most ecective. I know Of no truer
beautifier 70 rthe complexion than a
simple lotion made by d~issolving an
original package Of mayatone In q
half pint Of witch hazel. Gently rub
on face, mex and arms, and you will
be delighted with results. It will not
rub oc like powder hut makes the
skin smooth. soft and satinlike. Il
restores and preserves youthful love-
illness Of the skin.
Drying the hair makes washing the
head a trying task. Dry s~hampooing
leaves the hair clean, light. fluffy and
beautifully lustrous. Put a cupful Of
cornmeal in a fruit jar, add the cor
tents Of q small original package OF
therox and shake we'll together. Sprin-
kle a little on the head and brush
thoroughly. That Is all there Is to 1t.
and this treatment will make the hair
grow II anything will.
1t 10 impossible for q woman to look
her best when she is suffering from a
cold. The best remedy for colds. ca
tarrh, sore throat. bronchitis. tonsil-
tits. pleurisy. stiff neck. or 4up etc., ID
Mothers alive. 1t IL easy to use and
quick to act. p
Some INT feel Inundated be-
cause Of downy growths or wild hairs.
These can be easily and almost in
stantly removed by the application OF
delstone paste. Mix enough powder.
ed deIatone with water to cover the
hairy surface: apply and after Two or
three minutes rub off wash the skin
and the hairs will he gone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08

ton Of the paving between the street
car rails. The mayor also stated that
by himself borrowing and loaning to
the city the money for the new city
hali, IN order that the time might he
hridsed over until tho city could sell
it's bonds to the state. the city was
saved approximately $4,000. Finally
the mayor declared that the inspec-
ton committee of the council. the
body. that passed on all contracts be-
fore the "hold-hack" is paid had saw
cd the citizens hundreds Of dollars.
Taxes Lower 18iO.i1.
Speaking of the tax rate Mayor
Murphy said:
Notwithstanding the enormous
amount of public improvements made
during my administration, exceeding
one million dollars. which has placed
the city on a parallel with any city
Of similar size in the United States.
made 1t the pride of the northwest
and which has attracted to it the man
h wants a home in Il modern, up-
to-date city. by careful business man
agelment AND in the ways enumerated
herein as we'll as in other ways T.
have been able to keep the tax rate
lower than during any previous adj
ministration. The levies for the years
from 1905 to 1911, inclusive, have
been as follows:
1eo5-state n county. 17.3; city
parks, IL; cit yschools, 1913; city
27.4: total 62.1.
19o6--state and county. 16.: city
PARIS, 10; city schools. 20.3; city 2G.6:
19o7-state and county 17.4: city
parks IL: city schools, EOS; city 25.9;
total $50.
1oos-statc n county. 17.s; city
parks ID: city schools 1877; city 24.1;
1%eoa-ststc and county. 17.s: city
parks, 10; city schools 22.a: city.
19l0-State and county. 16.s: city
parks. ~: city schools, 1872: city.
1872; total $50.
1911-State inc county, 17.4: city
parks, 20; city schools 90; city 1913;
Neither the council or the mayor
nave any control whatever over tho
levying OF taxes for the state and
county. the city parks or the city
schools. "
In concluding Mayor Murphy as
sured his hearers that IL reelected.
he would do all in his power TO give
the city a sane, business administra.
ton.
Is Corporation.
attorney II. A. Bronson was tho
FSANS IA ouOCcus l10 CallGO
attention to the fact that the govcrn-
ment of a city is not any more re-
cognized as a party or partisan func-
tion. He wanted to know why then
should the socialists under the condi-
tons existing in Grand Forks put a
candidate In the field. He urged that
the mayor must be q business mau,
must represent all classes and he felt
that Mayor. Murphy. was such a man.
one good term. deserves another"
said Mr.. Bronson.
City Attorney j. p. Wineman was
the last speaker Of the evening. He
emphasized the fact that the city is
a great corporation and that what is
wanted is. business management and
business methods. lie felt that Mayor
Murphy had given the city a husienss
administration and that in recogni-
ton OF his services. the voters should
turn out on election day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
"Oliyer Twist" Revived.

A column of current theatrical COM
ment in the New York Sun devotes
IN little space to the coming re-
vival of "Olivcr Twist" with an ALL
star cast.
Interest in the performance" says
the writer. lis based on a number of
unusual features Of the performance.
Whether or not the public will still be
interested in a dramatized Dickens
be answered in the affirmative to
make the play a success. Then the
long time that has passed since the
Dickens plays we're popular has Wit
messed a great change in the character
OF the New York th~eatergoing public.
When the Dickens plays used to
delight the public acquainted with the
books of tho author there was Il much
simpler stock. The large foreign cle-
come assimilated with u own stock
did not at that time play such an I'm
portant role in determining the fnan-
cial success OF failure Of a drama.
The Dickens plays are essentially ap-
pealing to audiences that bear some
racial sympathy with the author and
his ideals. Are there enough Of these
in the theaters nowadays to make a
Dickens play a success?
vi CouTSe INC CClle!tjoH W 3CtCIS
assembled by George Tyler is bound
to interest the public for a certain pc
Rod. There is no more interesting
event OF the production of Oliver
Twist at the New Amsterdam theater
next Monday night than the answer 1t
will give to the question. rs there still
yitality in the Dickens drama for this
generation?'
The Dickens plays have succeeded
in other countries. 'Pickwick Papers
and David Copperfeld' have recently
been notably popular In Paris. al
though the versions Of both novels
had q strongly national character. Not
long g a version Of Little Dorrtt'
made a certain success In Germany.
Franz von ~Schoenthan was the adapt
er. 1t was not found possible to make
a Ice Of the work. here at the Bi.
jou theater two years ago."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
vx7 DIRK OF E
W CLUBS THROUGH.
. OUT III STATE D

The Moman'& Socialist club met
:" euhesdaN afternoon in Riverside
hall and discussed "War-What For:.'
MRS. Pooler presided as usual. Mrs.
ioWard Thomas read a fine original
l,aper cn The Cause OF War" Mrs.
'\els" continued with reading several
extracts from different authors ON
War and Patriotism" Regarding
War. the extracts We're taken from
such authors as Martin Luther. Tol.
stol. Sidney Smith. Victor Hugo and
the bible. Concerning patriotism,
Emerson. Lowell. Mckeys and Garri-
son We're quoted. Mrs. LeSucur read
GNcerpts from the hook, "War-What
For"' While Mrs. Seed read a letter
from Miss Florence Topping Of the
Crittendon Home at Fargo commend
ing the Socialist women for their at
tItud" toward the White Slave ira attic
ana expressing a wish that the dsy
was not far distant when all women
should stand together on the basis of
a single moral standard. Mrs. Pooler
concluded the program with a few
remarks concerning the origin OF the
10y Scout organization. The Box,
scouts Will hr considered at the next
meeting of the club and many invita-
fl"nS are out for others besides the
SOCIALISTS to come and have Il part in
tn" discussion. Mrs. Hazlett. the hos
tess of the afternoon. served a lunch.
In" next meeting will lie held in two
weeks in the Riverside hall with Mrs.
Pete" Christensen as hostess.
Fargo W. G. T. L. will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. =.
II. Matters. HOS Tenth street south.
Roll call will he answered by quota
tions from Neal Dow and Mrs. Stew
ems. and the text book lesson will be
conducted by Mrs. Shaver. A paper
ON The Attitude of the Secular Press
Toward Temperance" will be con.
trihuted by Mrs. q. f. Miller, while
Mrs. 6. +. Clark will speak concern
ing the Union Signal"
The members Of the Wonlan's Relief
Corps at Minot held q fine meeting
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Max
nam: Twenty-six members and -four
Max1am's good old fashioned hospi-
talitH and two new members were ini-
tfated. The corps is growing rapidIy
and bids fair to be one of the largest
organizations of the city as we'll as one
OF the most energetic. Seven new ap-
plications were brought in. The home
was beautifully decorated with red
roses in the dining room and Stars Of
Bethlehem in the living room. After
the business session was over, a lunch
was served in keeping with the ideas
of Y olden lines" M as each dain-
ty dish was sampled and enjoyed, fun
and laughter prevailed. Salt-rising
bread now almost unknown was a
great treat and received much praise,
as did also the sugar.howl and cream
pitcher, both OF which arc heirlooms
mt least ninety Years old. The sugar
bowl having been among tine. wedding
presents of an uncle of Mrs. Markham.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
WALKER FUNERAL HELD.
Last Rites Took Placc at Earoo
ThufSdav.

Fargo !Courier-News: The. funeral
OF John +. Walker. who passed away
! n a hospital; at Portland. Ore, several
GAYS nssa rs ago: after a long illness. took
residence Of Fred p. Walker. a brother
OF the deceased and the services were
conducted in q most impressive man
ner by Rev. DR.. Beard Of the First
Congregational church. There were
friends and the employees Of Wairer
Brothers & Hardy also sent a beauti.
full floral piece. as MI. Walker wa.
n Of the superjntendents Tor. MANY
years. After the services the romans
were laid to rest in Riverside cemetery
IN the presence of q large number OF
Borrowing friends and relatives.
Con r. Walker and J.. N. Walker
OF winnipeg and George r. Walker Of
minneapolis were the out Of town neo-
PIE who were attending the funeral.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
WEAR SPECKS EVERYWHERE
University Boys in Foreign Lands Can
Not Get Along Without Grand
Forks Glasses

Bullets can't sizz fast enough in
Mexico to break spectacles turned out
in Grand Forks. according. to q let
ter received a few days ago from John
q. Barry. a former student at the
university who IL now with the
Cortez Association Of Mines g. A., with
headquarters at Jacala. Mexico.
The "specks" arrived at their des-
%tination in good order and in very
quick time. writes Mr.. Barry.
Mr.. Porte also recently heard from
Marion c. Olmstead. an old university
student, who is nov with the govern
ment schools in the Philippines. File
writes that the people in his part of
ress and that he expects to become a
high school principal soon at a nice
raise In salary. .t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
kCALpla Dumplindu

One and one-EaY cups sifed Aox,, y
.essboonynl SAT-; ; kvs! kaSpooniaA
&c Raking Pewter: y CUP shorten
ing; about s cup milk;; apples.
Fill the cups Of q buttered muffin pan
with pared aud sliced apples. sprinkle
with salt and turn two or three table.
spoonfuls of water into each crp. Silt
together, three times, the four, salt aud
baking powder: "orki in the shortening.
and mix to a soft dough with the milk.
Drop the dough from q spoon with the
apples In the cups, sivingita snoothe x-
terror. Let bake about twenty-five min.
utes. Invert the pan on alarge serving
dish. Put spoonful of hard sauce above
the apple in each dumping and finish
With . grating of nutmeg.
| arpe.i.ins recipes contained iu the x G Cooks
B,xx. which may he obtained free by sending
the coior.d certificate packed in every Scent
| can Of K { HakiuG Powder to the yAoUEs MO.
Co. chicako. Re sure to get the 2S-eeut sire
! smaller esa. &c not contain Cooks Book Ger.
Gh<s.eS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
Keeping "Mother,ns" Sunday.

The seventeenth Of March brings q
day that every one should celebrate.
regardless Of creed or sex. 1t is the
fourth Sunday in Lent, known ny
those Uho remember old customs and
are strict c~hurchn1en. Perhaps not
calendars name this only as mid
Lent: but in days gone by in England
this day was especially set apart to
do honor to ones mother. 1t was a
feast to her and conducted and cele-
hrated by her children. those who
were married included their husbands
and wives. but there were II other
guests. There was a sulnptuous din
ner. with special dishes known to be
among mothers favorites; there were
Sits: family matters were discussed
with all possible freedom. Those who
could not be present sent letters to be
toned family gathering. The head Of
the house was not forgotten, but made
the recipient Of a bottle OF rare wine,
or some special delicacy.
Back as far as the days Of Queen
Bess" this day was celebrated. as the
records show a recipe for "Simnel"
cakes. which We're always served at
%mothering Sunday fcasts. They re.
sembled a rich fruit cake. with nuts in
the icing. which was made yellow with
Ca ffron.
Now all can plan individually the
best way to observe this day. Every
to be with the dear mother. Most all
know some special thing that would
he luxury. If any are so unfortunate
as tn be without a very own mother.
just make "a feast for some ones
mother.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
/; :: 4: :: $: Z. !: * i: x $. Il X !
S@cie.y Personals !
Z 8. s. s. :: 8. < s: S: :: 4 Il + i

q !" = . s :
Miss Rose Walsh OF Mimic who has
oe'h spending several DAYS as the
guest of Miss Clara West returned
home Thurday.
Mrs. frankie LYMAN. grand chief o,
the Degree of Honor. was an arrival
Thursday evening from C'ando.
Miss Emily Wood of Sycamore. III.
VIII" is tllcg ucst of her niece. Mrs
Y. +. Squircs. will leave for home next
Tuesday.
Mrs. Is. T.. Warren and daughter,
May, Of Faith. s. D.. left for home
Thursday after spending several DAYS
ts guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. NJ. Smith,
Mrs. F.. T. Riley of L.angdon who
has been Mrs. Robert McGrath's g,,cs,
has gone 10 F'ordvillc for a few davs'
visit avg
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
NAMES ANNOUNCED.
sever Receive Second Grade cer1if,.
CAteS-0no .EYpet

Seven candidates in the recent
teachers examinations received Sec
on grade certificates and one secur.
ed a first grade certificate. The sue.
Sesstui candidates were announced
Thursday. Those who secured second
grade certificates were:
Margaret Kelley. Euclid, Mimi:
Carine Barnum.. Orr: Rudolph Gjels-
Forks: John v. Johnson, university:
Theodore Kaase. Northwood:. ana
Stgurdar Solvason. university.
Blain Ross Of Juliet received a first
grade certificate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
M|N0T JOINS IN MOVEMENT
Big Meeting Held There Thursday
Night at Which Campaign Was
niaClAAed

A meeting Of the men OF Minot who
r interested In the coming ,conven-
ton at Grand Forks of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement was held
Thursday evening. The meeting was
held at the Commercial club rooms
and the convention which opens Sun.
day was discussed in its various phas-
es. Arrangements we're also made for
the selection of delegates to the con-
vention and other matters were taken
nm
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
HOME FROM x 1
william Robinson Returns After Trip
OF several Weeks,

William Robinson Of the Northern
Construction and Engineering com.
pany has returned from a trip Of sew
eral weeks. In Mexico in the interests
OF the Land Finance company in
which q number OF North Dakotans
are interested.
Mr.. Robinson says that Carl Lyk.
ken, a former university student and
q brother Of City Engineer II. q. I.yk.
ken, IL on some of the company's land
and IL erecting houses for the settlers.
Or. George $. Thomas. Mt one time
a resident of Grand Forks, made the
trip with Mr.. Robinson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
STRONG FOR UNIONS.

Would Like To Sec Police Magistrates
Organize.
III the police magistrates of the
country will organize. 7 will Join their
union. declared Magistrate Church at
the city hall this morning.
Y have l,een askedy man times
latciN whether or not l favored union
ism. I certainly do favor organized
labor: always have and always will.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
Jew Way to Make Apple
Dumpltnis
tSeryed With Hard Sauce or Cream
, and Sugar

,.i:r .ib.7.. Janet IJ1U. E.dTfoy@
Tie Roston Cook'ng .sehook Magazine
i;.ic is a new way to make apple
I7unrlines that will surely please every
III uss":fe. for it is not necessary to
Have whole apples. md the juice cannot
rcr out aud burn as with apple dump
tI.mgs where the apple is placed in the
I%c.nter and the dough turned up around
st. The biscuit part forms q crispy
shell that holds the apples and juice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
HIEFLY FOR THE.
EYES OF THE FEM.
. NINE SEX 4144
The Old Dover Chest.

In the olden days when a girl was
horn the mother. at once started her
dover chest, in which fine linen made
on the estate was placed from year to
wear against the time when the wee
maiden would need it as a bride. This
was especially the custom in European
countries. Nowadays very few have
dower chests, such as those wonderful
oak chests often carved with armorial
hearing or the girls own name. but
the twentieth century maiden may
buy q trunk and in it place articles
that h sees from time to time will he
needed for the nest to- which she ex-
poets to go some day" I know a
girl who Is to he married in a year
aud she says she never let's a week
pass without adding something to her
hope box. as she prettily calls 1t.
Perhaps IT. may be a real bargain in
towels. or table linen. perhaps a bit Of
underwear or a pair of silk hose. She
hasn't much money. put it's astonish-
ing how things accumulate when one
has a steady purpose. and as she shy
~ said: "a bit Of sclf-denial makes
the things all the more precious, and
after all. is a girl ever quite so happy
as when planning for her prince
charming's coming:"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
Enteuaincd informally.

\ COMPANY of twenty-thres married
ladies' N"r" hidd"n L" tho home of Mrs..
linton n Thompson at ~lniVlrsit,
Place Thursday afternoon and they
aent the hours happily with sewing
and chatnns. Mrs. Thompson served
a dainty luncheon AT III. conclusion
- the afternoon and Was assisted hA
Mrs. Thomas ,l"hns"N.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
~-t1-s~--
10 Old s%CiIlcr>' Gathering.

TO Old settlers Gathering.
~CronkSton Times: Miss Sncllin:
ann" over from Grand Forks this
morning and proceeded 70 Euclid.
Mhere she Nillattrnd the Old settlers
meeting Tomorrow evening. Later she
viii so la Angus. nor Md home. T."
spend II few DAYS with friends and
will attend the dancing party To h"
given there next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08
|*:Nt"
Only Slowly improving.

Minol lieporlcr: II. y. Dinnic leaves
tonight for points in Canada whore
he has ~eXtensive business interests.
'>irs. Dinnie ia expected to return from
.lrNilla on Friday morning. Letters
from her state thai her mother is not
gaining as rapidly as was hoped for
on con of her advanced age. This
will he nnWnlrome Jews to Mrs. De
!aney's many friends in Minot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-08

cottage Prayer Meeting.
Tho doN"ti"nai committee ~ hihic
lass No. Z: nf thc Nofholist cnurCl,
will hold . cottage prayer meeting at
tho home al Mrs. u q. Moore. A.
North Fourth street this evening "a;
80 o'rl",k. Everyone cordia lily in
,ted.