davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03
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S-c,aty Personals
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Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Renson loft today
Tor SOAP Lake. Wash. where they will
visit some time. Mr.. Benson hoping to
secure relief from rheumatism.
Mrs, Ida hurley and Miss Pauline
ThorWaldson of Cavalier arrived last
evening for the teachers meeting.
Misses Marie Emerson md Martha
SlSnrdson We're arrivals last evening
from Mountain
MIR. and Mrs. G.. w. Whitman of
I arSc ire among tho visitors lin tho
city today.
Misses Agnes Mckay Of Gardner.
Esther Morrison of CRYSTAL and Lois
M"Fullongh If Hensel wer. arrivals
Ihursi;'N evening for the teachers
meeting.
Mrs. G.. Swanson and Miss + Swan
SON are guests here today from, st.
Thomas.
Mrs. NJ Spence of E7s.rgo is a victor
III Gr"nd Forks tnis afternoon.
Miss, Mary n'Rricn and Miss NJ.
''tnn"l1! "f Minot were arrivals from
the west last evening.
Miss 'inrtrude McAndreus and Miss
+ Callahan of Mimic are among the
Il aShers here today.
Miss Bertha Sonin and Miss r. NJ.
l>ifler of Inkster ar" here today.
Miss NJ. III. l'emis and Miss Hannah
Ellertson of Concrete and Miss Inga
l.ilertson of Niagara are among tn,
teachers hero todav.
Miss NJ. Lucia Burrows of .Ardoch is
Etrc TODAY.
Miss Mae G. Sauve of Marvel is reg
lSfered among The teachers at the con-
.Nentinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennedy of
''iaa are visitors in the shopping dis
trlcts today.
Misses Tessie Shcei1an. 7yId.l and
..ettie k,lfo of McCanra were arrivals
tkur@day cVei'ing.
Miss Alma Gorder of Park Eivcr is
tho visitors IN the city today.
Mrs. j. T. Lewis has been spending
a few days AT I.Angdon looking after
nor farming interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ticdt of Argyle.
Mimi. HAY" returned home after a
short visit with friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03
WILL GIVE FIVE CONCERTS
Week from Sunday Will BE Opening
Date of Grand Forks Mill
tary Band.


Five band concerts are in store for
the people of Grand Forks during tho
month of May. according to plans
which were completed Yesterday.
Three of the concerts will be given
IN Grand Forks parks. while the 9TH
er two will be or street orner the
park concerts being subject to the ap-:
prevail of the park board. the first
event, however, having been definite.
ly arranged.
The concerts for the month follows:
Sunday, May IL, 8 p. m.-Central,
park.
Wednesday,. May Is, evening-Al-
pha avenue and Third street.
Sunday, May 10. 3 p. m.-Riversids
park.
Friday. May "a. evening-KittscJ
avenue n Third street. :
Thursday, May 80, $3.50 y. m.-CeJ
trail park.
During the last three or four weekaj
the members of the band have 49,
engaged in rehearsal work. and +
results have been very good.
The series of concerts planned Yor
this week will be decidedly interestine
and doubtless will bring out big
crowds. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03
xvi DIRK OF WOMEN
CLUBS THROUGH.
. 3 OUT THE A D

The club wolncn of Fargo were adj
dressed Yesterday morning by Billy
Sunday, the evangelist, a special
meeting being held at the home of
Mrs. r.. +. Ladd. The faculty won-
on of the colleges were also present
and Mr.. Sundays subject was Gods
IDEALS
May % was announced AS the date
of the baby health ntes which is
I" ID" held in Fargo under the aus
pieces of the various women's clubs at
n meeting of the Longfellow Neigh
horhood club yesterday afternoon.
The contest will be held merely for
health awards and special beauty
points are to be rated Very low. The
babies will he entered in three class
cs: Those i'm age up to ] year: from
year to , Years. and from . years
to 3 Years. Score cards will be sent
to the University of iowa for statis-
will be characteristics of mind. nor
NAL weight. and measurements. and
health points in general.
AT this meeting of the club the new
president. Mrs. F. II. Wilder. took
the chair and also presented the pa
per of the afternoon, her subject he
ing Tho Conditions of Working Girls
IN fargo. Mrs. Wilder advocated
in her excellent paper the establish
ment of a minimum wage for women
of at least SIS per week in this city,
stating that as the least upon which
a girl can live in good moral sur
roundings.
The WOman's club at Langdon
made II success of one of the prettiest
May day festivals ever given in North
Dakota n they were assisted in
elaborate program by Miss Ger
aldinc Jacob of this city who was
warmly received in her program of
excellent readings. The object of the
festival was to raise funds for wiping
out the Indebtedness on the new piano
which the club recently placed in the
high school and in his they We're
more than succeSsful, having "a bal
ance for their treasury after paying
the debt.
The program was given Wednesday
evening in the opera house and every
seat was taken. the generous response
being the result of the hard work of
the committee which mas composed
of Mrs. Milne. Mrs. Price. Mrs. Stew
art. Mrs. Ober. Miss Jackson and Miss
Milne. The musical program consist
ed of vocal and instrumental solos.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03
Luncheon for Nurses Tuesday.

An additional pleasure for the grad
uatc nurses of the state who will he
here next Monday and TUESDAY will be
a lcl"oh luncheon on Tuesday given
by the physicians of the Medical So
cicty of the city. They will entertain
AT the Commercial club dining room
and the pleasure will he among the
handsomcst affairs for the nurses dur
ing their stay in the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03
To Attend Mid Summer opcnins.

Nv
Mrs. p. Helgersen. proprietor Of the
Vogue millinery store. loft last even
ing rcr ST. Paul where she will attend
tic annual midsummer millinery
orening which takes place at the
Wholesale house tomorrow. Mrs. Hell
gersen will he away until Monday
eNening
Crookston Girl Wcds.
Mis-. Dorothy Mullen. a we'll known
ard popular young lady of C%rookston,
has .,cined the list of spring brides, her
marriage tn William Grove of Bentley.
Mich. taking place "Wednesday even-
irg a, the home of hcr aunt. Mrs. II.
Thomas. in Minneapolis. The young
couple left Immediately after the
ceremony for Chicago to spend their
honeymoon and will be at home in
Bentley after June L. Mr.. Grove is
engaged in the lumber business at
Bentley.
Mrs. Gillcttr's Boys to Meet.
The Junior league captains in tho
district superintendent by Mrs. /. NJ.
Gillette of tho Wonnen's Civic league
will meet AZ her home on University
avenue or morning to talk
over plans for their general cleanup
and summer work and in the "fter-
noon Mrs. Gillette will go over the
territory of each captain with him.
They will visit list the places that
need attention and the captains will
then get out his of juniors
for work.
Building California Bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. ALERT of Lang
don who returned but a few days ago
from their winters stay in California
are having a cozy bungalow built in
San Diego. Cal, and expect to spend
all their winters there in the future.
Their daughter. Daisy. who was CON,
PEELED to undergo an operation for APP
pendicitis at Eugene. Ore. while en-
route home probably will remain there
for the summer. She is not Vet able
to trave and is visiting her aunt.
Want Mrs. Stevens to Lecture.
At A meeting of the Minot w c. T.
L. held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William c. Hunter in
that city action was taken toward Sc
curing Mrs. j. E. stevens of his city
for an address on the anti-tuherculosis
movement. The W. G. T. L. ladies are
anxious to have Mrs. Stevens visit
their city and will endeavor to secure
the cooperation Of the other club
ome of the city in their effort t"
nave her visit them soon. The Minot
Optic speaks of the meeting as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Joseph Hunt had charge of
the program for the afternoon and
gave a splendid paper or tuberculosis.
and the movement that has heen in
augurated in the state and national
health departments. and by Woman's
clubs the world over, to prevent the
spreading of this deadly disease. \
committee was appointed to meet with
committees from the other clubs in the
city. to arrange for securing Mrs.
steven of Grand Forks for a lecture
on his subject. Mrs. Stevens is Very
we'll informed on the subject. has
made a deep study of ii and could give
much valuable information TO people
who are Interested. Al the conclusion
of the paper and discussions yester-
day Mrs. Hunter served refresh
mepts."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03
HAT THE WOMEN
OF THE WORLD
!QQ ARE DOING D D D.

Mrs. Medill Mccormick. daughter of
the late Mark Hanna. is at the head of
a movement in Illinois to secure a.
minimum wage for working women.
Many girls in Chicago. according to
Mrs: Mccormick. receive but $3.50 ~
week. whereas, in her opinion, S10.sO
should be the lowest living wage.
Mrs. Marie Jenny Howe. an active
member of the New York Woman
Suffrage party. II wife of Hon. Fred
erick c. Howe, has established a stock
company for the presentation of suf-
frage plays. There are twenty-five
members. and all serve without pay,
rreferring to devote the money to the
cause. The manager. Mrs. CharIjs
Caffin. is the wife of the we'll KNOWN
critic.
Mrs. Sampel Walters of I7lorin.
Penn. for more than forty years has
been carrying the mails between the
postoffice and railroad station, and has
missed a train or a mail. She
mas had but one vacation in the forty
years. when she took a two-day leave
of absence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03
Odd Collars.

All sorts of queer collars are APP
Fearing OH the lovely imported blous-
es. one frequently seen having a finely
tucked square falling i'm front and an.
other in the back. These squares or
tabs of sheer net or lace or linon ex-
ten from shoulder point to shoulder
point and are held together on the
shoulders by shoulder bands or epau-
lette Jokes of lace.
They are bordered by lace and
toward the bottom the tiny tucks are
left free to ruffle softly. The tabs
reach below the bust line and form the
only trimming needed for 4 bodice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03
Hanging Curtains.

One housewife made her bedroom,
library and dining room curtains of
figured scrim with no decided up and
down" pattern. and the hens were
equal at the top and bottom. After
washing the curtains she turned them
upside down and ran the rod through
what was formerly the hem. Thus the
wear was equalized. as the trick is re.
Nersed after each cleaning time. The
curtains are always fresh looking. and
they last longer instead of wearing out
all at once as most curtains do.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03
HIEFLY FOR THE
EYES OF THE FEM.
@~ mime SEX @@@@
Kitchen Linen.


Few housewives realize that a large
supply of tea towels used in rotation
Will wear longer than the same num-
Der when two or three are used and
the rest laid aside for these TO wear
out.
There is Il quality of in
We getable iibcrs thai in some measure
compensates for wear. and laying
aside after use always improves linen
ard lengthens its life.
Ihus il can he seen that ii is really
h"ctter'ecnnomy to invest in. say twelce
towels. These should all be numbered
from ] to II and after using and
washing. the first three of these should
he laid away and 4. = and s used.
Thus after each washing the next
set of towels is taken OUT and used.
and in this way the whole twelve kent
in constant rotation.
1t is q good plan to have four Of the
towels Of a Very soft grade of kitchen
linen, giving one Of these out in the
sets of three.
The coarser towels are Used for the
larger dishes n the china in general,
the soft linen being used for the glass
ware and silver. which should have a
nice polish.
Once the maid becomes familiar
with this scheme of rotation in the
use Of itchen linen she will apply it all
through the house and to the bed lin
en-.
A loop of tape should be scwed to
the corner Of each towel and insures
the proper hanging of it. This is real
ly a necessity, and the maid will not
be so likely to brow it over the back
of a chair or a hole in 1t hang
ing the towel on a nail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03

The Washington Neighhorhood club
at Fargo met this week in the after
noon and listened to a talk by Miss
Clara Green on The Hudson Bay
COMPANY" Miss Grace Robinson out
lined the rules of the baby health
contest and show and announced that
City Engineer Anders would speak
next week on the filtration plant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03
For Feminine Motorist.

The gentle voice of spring has call
ca out the motorists. nj ready no
time of the year is more delightful for
this form of sport than just now.
However. the finest road and hand
s''mest car will not make the fem
mime automobilist happy if she is con-
scious OF the fact that her bonnet
locks shabby and mussed up as a re-
suit of her being caught in the rain.
the most becoming waterproof caps
for the motorist. and since these can
be folded into Il very small parcel. it
is wise to carry one, even in the
brightest weather.
Then. too. there are the new COL
lapsible bonncts. These are made of
straw with a veil trimming to match
end may De rolled into a very small
bundle. which may be carried in the
coat pocket.
But there is so many convenient lit
Tie inventions for the comfort of the
motorist that travelling in this fash
ion has little of its former discomforts.
Every inch of space counts Of
course, and the novel drinking cups,
half a dozen of which take up only as
much room as one. are a great con-
N%enience for the summer tourist.
These are made of aluminium in a
very good grade, and fit into each 9TH
CT, thus taking up only a Very small
place in the hamper.
To return to the bonnets. however,
those made of plated sweetgrass and
lined with thin wash silk are perhaps
the coolest now shown. The grass is
loosely plated and looks just like
straw braid. but is much softer and, of
course, wears exceedingly we'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03
lnued until each girl had done her

tinned until each girl had done her
share and woven i'm her love thought.
They made the wreath large enough
to he used as a centerpiece for the
oinner table and the caterer added
SPRAYS of real orange blossoms Just at
the last moment" before serving The
candle shades were of white satin and
silver gauze. the sticks twined with
myrtle. The place cards were of white
satin ribbon. the names done in silver
n u fringe of silver wedding bells
across the end. These bells are inev-
pensive and may be purchased by the
Gnzen. Myrtle was the favoritc adorn-
ment of the Roman brides. being fash
toned into Wreaths. 4 pretty way to
use it where it grows plentifully is to
Rave the bridesmaids carry garlands
of IL. forming an aisle through which
the bride passes. Or at a large we'd
ding flower girls might be specially
asked, as many as necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03

The Wonan's club at Crookston
held its annual banquet last evening
at the home of Mrs. r. D. Keck. this
being the only social session of the
Year. Covers were laid for twenty
and a literary and social evening fol-
lowed the feast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03
For Bridal Tableaux.

a bride who wished to have some-
II ing unusually significant for a we'd
ding dinner table remembered the
quaint old Bohemian custom of the
girls in the bridel party weaving the
wreath to be wor by the bride. So
she asked the six maids to her home
after the wedding rehearsal at the
church the night before the ceremony.
The florist had sent a box Of rosemary
and myrtle, wire and white satin RIB
ht n, also a bolt Of gauze, silver edged
ribbon. The maid of honor began the
wreath. making a happy wish for the
bride. then passed 1t on 10 the next
Eirl. who made her wish. This con.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03

The Literary club at Mimic met
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
NJ. S. Titus and enjoyed a splendid
lecture by Rev. n. q. White on The
Wonders of New Zealand" Several
outside people We're invited and the
evening was concluded with a social
hour and refreshments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03

Mrs. p. Helgersen. proprietor of the
Vogue millinery store. left last even
ing rcr ST. Paul where she will attend
THO annual midsummer millinery
opening which takes place at the
wi olesale mouse tomorrow. Mrs. Hell
gersen will he away until Monday
eNening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03

trios and quartets and Miss La Belle
Mahon took a prominent part. The
feature. however. was the May pole
dance which brought the evening to a
close. Miss Tessie Jackson jn1person-
ated the May queen and Miss LaBelle
Mahon presided AT the piano. 1t was
danced beautifully. those taking part
being Misses Muriel Ferguson, Caro-
line f. Conroy. Edith Londergan. Jen-
ME Thomas. Emma Slingsby. Agnes
Mclean. Ethel Walker. Jennie Robert
son. Alma Bleakley. Pearl Monroe,
Ihnella Jones. Anna Mclean. Rita
Dixon and Myrta Finerty. Mrs. j. j..
Robson and Mrs. Joseph Cleary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-03
terial and of attractive design. TT

Every hat in this lot is of good style, 1000 ma
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
TRA|NMEN REFUSE
TO YIELD POINT
IN STEEL STRIKE
Will Not Go Back to Work
Until Blacklist Is
Lifted.

PITTSBURG. Dec. 3.-The striking
trainmen Of tho Homestead and Brad
dock mills Of the Steel trust remained
firm today In their determination not to
return to work until the trust agrees
to lift the blacklist on the three strike
leaders. The company has offered
everything else that the men demanded.
but today they sent word that they
would not permit their comrades to be
sacrificed" 60
Because thg year that the strike may
spread. loc0 merchonts have ap.
preached the three strike leaders In
question with an offer to raise 1000
for each Of them II they will obtain po-
sitions elsewhere. The other strikers.
however. publicly denounce this sug..
gestion as In the nature Of a bribe.I
There has been no disorder since the
strike began and the strikers insist that
they can win their points by keeping
away from the plant. The company
officials today claimed that several OF
the older employees had deserted the
strikers, but this was denied by the lat
ter.
An average Of one hundred loaded
cars IL being moved daily by the COM
pany. according to an official statement
but this declaration Is likewise combat
ed by the strikers. who say that the
mills are almost completely tied up.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
MINER BROWN TUTOR
TO MCCORMICK LAD
Rockefeller's Grandson Is Learn
ing Fine Points of Baseball
From Pitcher.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3-Mordecai Brown.
hero of Thousand pitching battles in
the National League, today has the dis
tinction Of being the first private base
ball tutor. His pupil 10 Fowler Nc
Cormick. aged fifteen years. the son
Of Harold r. Mccormick. Of this city.
and grandson Of John d. Rockefeller.
The training. which began this week
Will continue until the young pitching
aspiraut enters Princeton. where his
father hopes he will be able to humble
the Harvard and Yale baseball teams.
The boy. who will some day be one
OF the countrys richest men. takes two
lessons . week from 'Three-fnger''
and next spring he expects to make
Tho team" at the Francis w. Parker
"Prep" School.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
Brookland Brotherhood
To Entertain Women

The women Of Brookland will be the
guests Of the Brookland Brotherhood
next Tuesday evening. December 10. In
Lord Memorial Hail. c. B. Blanchard.
statistician Of the Reclamation Service.
will lecture on winning the West"
The executive committee Of the
brotherhood met last night. The COM
mittee IL composed OF Charles +. Tam
sill. president; {. V. Burnside, vice
president: Fred Barns. secretary: Louis
Mclius, treasurer: Noel b. Parks. social
program: II. c. Butler, membership; ;
John T. Williams, athletic: T. *. Saun-
ders, fellowship; Franklin T. Howe.
press: d. II. Oertly. religious, and Ar
thur a. Carpenter. exhibition. which
comprises the annual flower. fruit. and
vegetable show
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
Famous Maryland Name
Again Active in Affairs

Charles Carroll has been elected d.
rector Of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress for Maryland. Mr. Carroll is the
descendant Of Charles Carroll. of Car
and signer Of the Declaration OF In
dependence. He recently returned to
the United states after a stay Of many
years In France.
Mr. Carroll will 70 TO Europe with the
foreign commission OF the Southern
Commercial Congress when Il investi-
gates the system OF rural finance in the
principal continental countries.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
Ensign Weds Widow
After Football Game

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. a-Ensigu
Jabes L. Lowell. u. 8. NJ. and Mrs. Ella
v. Hartwell, u widow, came to this city
Saturday to attend the Army and Navy
football game. and stayed hero and
were married.
Ensign Lowell is attached to the
cruiser Baltimore. which recently re.
at Norfolk. Va. His bride, whose home
ir at 65 Yarmouth street. Norfolk, has
been a widow since March, and was o
stenographer. Ensign Lowell ID twenty.
street, Bangor, Me.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03

Attractive Parior Table, like the
illustration to the left. The top Is of
genuine mahogany. with heavy
French legs; large, shaped under.
shelf. and highly polished.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03

This Is our special "McDousall''
kitchen cabinet. the best value In the
world at $500. Notice the fitting. sitter
Hour bin. that lifts entirely out OF tho
rabinet for cleaning purposes. There
Is also two cupboards. a metal sugar
bin, glass jars for tea, coffee. spices.
ETC.. a sliding metal top. two linen
drawers. metal-lined drawer for
bread and cakes and q large cupboard
for pots and kettles.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
Scientists to Speak.

w. II. Babcock will give an illus
trated talk on 1.-THE Islands OF Antil-
la" before the Anthropolosicai Society
OF washington In room 10. now Ma.
tional museum. at 4:0o o'clock this AZ
ternoon. DR.. Philip Newton will speak
on Some Results Of q Recent Expedi.
tion to the Negritos Of the Philippine
Islands"
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
Students and Friends
Attend Entertainment

The first Of series Of social enter
tainments was given BY the students of
the Intercontinental University and
their friends at 1913 II street northwest.
last evening. Edwin Callow was heard
in dialect stories and a musical pro-
gram was given.
As president Of the university, James
r. Cation received the students.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03

a few nights ago and I gave. you 81.
bessar. You are fined ,2S ana costs"
II must learn the art Of discrimina.
tion," said Culkins. as he was led
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
Attends Church Council.

today to attend the Federal Council Of
the Churches Of Christ, which meets In
Chicago from December I TO 10 inclusive.
DR.. RadcrifRe went - . delegate Of the
Presbyterian church.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03

CCHEMA CyNED n Ie 20 o DAYS.
ou fsss .o m:SScs Co. ~ g fins se: 9.
9vinins, have q new and wendsrfui discovery.
oRovEs sA.NARn cUTiB, which thsy
matter o. how long stsnd,nr. n "a = ISS n
az az; C;y snd will refund mcrsy Il Il fsns.
II. send " soc and II Wifi 81 mt 81 nm.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
Prisoner Helped.

WHITE PLAINS. N. j.. Dec. a.-In-
stead Of indictins Joseph vandsrsioot. .
cripple. for carrying q revolver. the
srand jury took up collection to send
him to his home in Grand Rapids, Mich.