davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

II men knew all that women think. they
would be twenty times more audacious--
Alphonse Karr.
A beautiful woman pieases the eye. good
woman pleases the heart: one Is jewel.
the other o treasure.-Napoleon l.
woman ought to find the life OF her home
and the companionship Of her husband. and
later on of her children, sufncient-Mrs. w.
h Clifford.
Those who always speak well OF women
90 not know them enough; those who always
speak III Of them do not know them At ALL
Charles Pigault-Lebrun.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

These attractive desisns are for collars made OF
q combination Of barred dimity and batiste. De-
xgns may be worked either solid in eyelet. De-
tail drawines show methods of working.
There are two ways to apply the designs to the
material upon which you wish to work.
II your material 10 sheer-such handkerchief
linen, lawn. batiste. and the Mke-the sim
plest method is lay the material the design
and with a well pointed pencil draw over each
line.
your material 10 heavy, secure q piece Of trans
fer or impression paper Lay 1t face down upou
this then draw each line Of the paper design
with hard lead pencil or the point Of steel knit
ting needle. Upon lifting the pattern and transfer
paper you will ind a neat and accurate impression
OF the design upon your material
There are two points TO observe In this process
II you would execute II satisfactorily. One is TO
see that your material 10 Ievel-cut and folded by
. thread-and that your design Is placed upon It
evenly At every point
The second Is, when placed aocurateiy secure It
with thumb taeks or pins 50 1T cannot slip curing
the operation.
Do not rest your hand or fingers on the design
or the imprint will show plainly as the drawn
;ines.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

tie with the dresslnaker. We can do none OF
these things because OF our ONCE hours. At
least, II we do them we must do them hur-
riedly and in the evenings. when We should
be recreAting or resting.
know exactly what 1t meane to leap away
from the ONCE at O'Clock precisely and
hurry away uptown-why do dressmak.rs
always live in such inaccessible spots?-and
stand for fitting. and then get home late for
dinner and utterly worn out. The climax
usually comes when the stay-et-home sister
produces a darling little hand made blouse
which she has Just leisursfy finished
II we eschew the dressmaker, there is the
shop with its ready made things. which, be
they ever SO lovely. are never quite right un-
der the arms and are always too large in the
cuffs OF course. IL you are the poesessor Of
an absolutely perfect figure with the SYM
metricaI measurements Of the beautiful wax
ladies in the windows, the ready made blouse
or frock is>a Joy to you. Alas am one Of the
great majority to whom the ready made is
Always an unsatisfactory makeshift.
I know one business woman who dresses al
ways well and always with an effect Of great
smartness. I asked her how she did It And
have put some Of her precepts into practice
for myself.
First Of all, she goes to as good tailor
as she can AFFORD and buys one suit year.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

OF course the one
piece frock and the
shirt waist and skirt
are our nainstay. and
neatness IS our great
est sartorial virtue.
But, these things be-
ing said, there Is
much more in the
subject OF the busi-
ness wonanis clothes.
Consider first our
handicap. Whereas
our stay-at-home sis
tiers can have a seam
stress In the house,
or can stitch UP their
own biouses- or can
take the time to wres-
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
Formula for Soap.

This formula below / sell for 50 cents.
advertised the formula in the Sunday papers.
It proved q success, SO will pass 1t on. Pot
ash. six pounds; lard four pounds: pow
dered resin four ounces.
Mix all together and set aside for four or
i've dayv: put the whole into cask contain
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
Mendmg Kitchen Utensils.

know q woman who worked every after
noon in each week. soldering leaks In utensils
and rubber goods for her friends and neigh
bors. She would buy soldering tubes At the
hardware store for 10 cents. Each one holds
enough to mend 100 holes. This brought her
q good sum.
Miss oaA Goss. Emporia, Kas.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

The art Of living sanely has developed our
porch comforts and hospitalities TO degree
of enjoyment known to no other people for
the verands. as we use II now is truly
American inspirat ton well as Institution.
Some of US can remember when a couple OF
rocking chairs. often decrepit ones that had
outlived their usefulness within doors. were
considered all that the veranda demanded.
but when one contrasts this with the
screened, vine covered. willow furnished
porches of the last few years the difference
shows US how long We were blind TO our pos
sibilities for comfort in hot weather.
Everywhere now. however. the dwellers in
the suburbs and those occupying summer
homes in the country are giving more thought
to the porch and Its possibilities for quiet en-
joyment than to all the rest Of the house put
together.
At first 1t was the luxurious piazzas of New
port. Lenox. and EIberon that showed what
could be done in the way of turning the porch
into a haven Of restfulness. Algerian willow
furniture first appearing there: but 1t is now
realized all over the country that the rich
can have no monopoly in the delights of the
porch. and that our own willow rattan. rush.
and prairie grasses furnish the outdoor par
Ior ideally and minus the cost Of transpor-
and divans suggest perfect ease. comfort,
and repose. no formal furniture having
place properly, In this environment.
Porch Table Leading Feature.
The porch table Is one Of Its chief features.
and IL the porch is a spacious one there are
usually two or three table. in reQuisition-
one for afternoon tea, another for books and
often a sewing table.
Fitting up a porch for comfort may cost
as much or as little rs You can AFFORD to spend
and there are plenty OF inexpensive fittings
that give most effective results.
For instance. curtains OF green denim, or
the japanese bamboo curtains sold in all
the shops, shade the porch quite as well
as Venetian blinds. and kind Of arts and
crafts furniture, on the straight lines of the
mission sort, is particularly appropriate in
these unconventional open air living rooms.
Small summer rugs Of cotton fiber are used
on the porch floor. care being taken to place
one under the hammock and In front OF each
rocker. for II there is one thing that can
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
Covers for Dresses.

An acqusintance Of mine made covers for
dresses to prevent them from getting dusty
when hanging in the closets. She also made
bags to slip corsets in when they are not In
use. The material left was put wisely to
uss for parasol covers when they are in the
cfosets.
she charged Is cents apiece Tor the dress
bags. or covers 10 cents apiece for the parasol
and corset bags She easily could make four
or five dress covers In day and two or three
corset or parasol bags thereby earning 81 10
q day without much effort
NRs. r. G. HELLER
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
How to Earn Money at Home.

Ing ten gallons Of warm water Stir three
times daily for ten days and your soap is
ready for use. Mrs. J. A. DosrAL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12

Of last nights session was the synodi.
al banquet. which was served early in
the evening. Following the spread.
Moderator Barman. officiating as
toastmaster. called on several for ad.
dresses.
DIR. Henderson Of Minneapolis spoke
on The Worldwide Movement OF the
Brotherhood" in which he stated that
1t vas one Of the greatest religious
movements Of recent years. Mira. A.
.. Collins Of Walhalla. president Of
h Women's Synodical Missionary So
ciety. spoke briefly. In which she said
the present meeting was doing much
to bring about a closer relationship
between the general organization and
WOmen's Missionary society.
Dean NJ. A. Brannpn urged an ad.
visory council Of men to assist the
pastor. He said the men would be
able to give much valuable assistance.
and thus aid in making tho church
serve its real purpose. DR.. b. H.
kroeze. president Of Jamestown col
lege. spoke Of the work Of that insti.
tuition. President F. L. McVey Of the
university spoke briefly. taking co-op-
Grafton as the theme Of his address.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12

mover and seconder. who shall be al
lowed ten minutes.
The report Of the Home Missions
committee was then presented. In
every meeting Of the synod the work
reported by this committee is of the
greatest interest. and greater interest
was attached to 1t in view of the pro-
posed changes in state mission work.
nr. w: II. kearns. superintendent Of
Home Missions work in the states Of
North Dakota. South Dakota, Mime.
sofa and Nebraska, presented the need
of having the field workers Of the
church under the general supervisors
Of the Home Mission committee, as
vel! as the districting of the synod in
stead OF Following the preshyterial line
OF division.
Proposal Unconstitutional.
DR.. McCurdy Of Mandan. who il vice
moderator OF the general assembly's
judicial committee. one Of the most
important OF the committees, called
attention to the fact that the proposed
changes by the Snyod's Home Mission
committee would be a violation Of the
constitution Of the church. DR.. VIM.
II. Matthews. in his remarks. confirm.
ed DR.. Mccurdy's contention.
The report Of the Sunday school
ing of the morning session. The re-
port showed that thirty-nine schools
had been organized during the year.
l.o79 scholars were brought together
for the first time during the year,
Sunday school workers had travelled
51.4l5 miles and one church had been
organized.
The Commercial club has arranged
an automobile ride for this evening.
The visiting pastors and elders and
their wives will be given a ride
through the city parks. and out into
the country for a short distance. IL the
roads will permit.
SyndOcial Banquet.
One OF the most important features
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
TEAMS PLAYING
THIS AFTERNOON
Crookston and East Grand
Forks Gridiron Battling
for Title Honors.

The Crookston and East Grand
Forks high school teams are battling
for championship honors this after
noon. The game is being played at
Pickett park. and an enthusiastic
crowd of spectators is present maxi
ing things doubly interesting.
The lineup for the local team is
slightly changed today. Halvorson.
who was out of last weeks game be.
cause of illness. will be back at left
half, while Thorson. who played that
position at Larimore. will take carr
Of left end. Dangerfield has been
playing left end. but he has not fully
recovered from the injury to his
ankle, which he received at Larimore.
Mayer is playing at full back. and.
judging from the manner he has
played in scrimmage during the week,
is showing the Crookston players
something about ripping up the line.
Bank is playing right half, and Gies
is at quarterback. Rand is playing
center, Cotton and Ryan are guards,
Wells and Ludvigson are playing
tackles and O'Leary is at right end.
The Crookston team has a much
stronger lineup than the locals. but
Coach Harland's players except to
make up in speed for their lack Of
weight.
The Crookston players are: Albert
Getty, Lloyd Knute. William Serik,
vii McCaffrey. Clarence Olson, Hugh
Rosaaen, Paul Yaple. Arnold Gron-
void. Leonard Gilbert. Leon Dargon,
Wilson Akers, Ed Sylvester. Douglas
Houghton and Alvin Gronvold.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12

WILL TAKE THE
RHODES A

The examinations for the Rhodes
scholarship at Oxford. England. will
ne held at the University of North
Dakota on October 15 and 1S and four
students will try to pass them. Harry
South. Edward Porter and Frank
brecka OF the university and Clair
l. Codding Of Fargo college are the
men h intend to take the exam
nations. Mr.. Codding graduated
from the Valley City normal in 1910
n Is at present a junior in Fargo
college. Mr.. Porter is a senior in
man in the law department. MI.
South and Mr.. Brecka are both Jun.
Tors In the arts college. All Of these
young men have made splendid rec
ords for themselves as students and
they are we'll qualified for the scholar
ship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
Discussions.
Engaged in at the
Synod This Morning.
RECOMMENDATION OF HOME MISSION CON-
MITTEE THAT STATE BE RE-DISTRICTED
REGARDLESS OF PRESBYTERY DIVISIONS
CAUSED DEBATES

The atmosphere Of this mornings
session of the Presbyterian Synod Of
North Dakota. which opened Thursday
night, was electrified by sharp pointed
speeches for and against the adoption
Of h report given by Rev. E. L..
Coates. chairman OF the permanent
committee on Sabbath school work in
the state, The discussion arose out of
the recommendation. made by the
Home Missions committee. that the
state be re-districted. Irrespective of
~Presbytery divisions. and the field
workers he under the general super.
vision of the committee.
The Sabbath school committee and
a number in the synod are agains,
such a re-districting, and they made
their stands known in no uncertain
terms this morning. The question has
not been definitely settled.
The meetings this morning were
continued unaer most favorable cir
cumstances. a large number of lay
men and their wives arrived in the
city last night and this morning, ma
teriallE increasing the attendance.
At this mornings session. Rev.
James Worden. D, D.. of Philadelphia.
addressed the gathering. DR.. Worden
has been identified with the Sabbath
school department of the Presbyterian
church for many years. His remarks
We're along the line of the great de-
velopment of church life in all the
newer portions OF the country and the
Sabbath schools as a great factor in
this accomplishment. His remarks.
though of a general nature, were, how
over. of special application in view of
the movement in the synod to unite
the Sabbath school the Home Mission
work.
Before the report of the Home Mis-
SONS committee was presented this
morning. the synod voted on limiting
the debating. Speeches for and
against the adoption Of the resolutions
or recommendations be limited to
three minutes. with the exception Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
MAN
SU1cIDED AT
GRAFTON TODAY

.
Grafton, n. D.. Oct. l2.-The
, dead body of John Oden, who re.
. sides three miles east of Dray.
, ton on the Minnesota side, was
: found leaning against . pole In
the railroad yards in this city 70.
; day. The I committed suicide
by shooting himself. The bullet
entered near the temple and
came out Of the rye. The revOl.
yer was in his hand when they
, found him. Tie was identified by
DraytOn residents who happened
to he in town.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
Activities of
Musical World
Have Commenced
New Violinist Has Been Introduced In
Community-Lampcet orchcstrae
IL to Begin Season Tomorrow.

Cry william wellington Norton.)
That Grand Forks IL a musical cen.
ter is certain. ? Last Friday evening
occurred the delightful program OF
the Grand Forks School OF Music, in.
Producing Mr.. Harvey. violinist, a. tho
new member Of their faculty. To-
morrow Mr.. Lampert and his orches-
ira will enc their charming Sun-
day afternoon programs. which were
such an educative factor last year.
Next Wednesday evening at the Pres
byterian church the Haydn String
quarter will appear. All the choirs Of
the city are taking up their winter
work seriously and are planning large
things. The Grand Forks Symphony
orchestra will begin its work. soon.
It is hoped the Oratorio society is to
repeat the Christmas Messiah" Tho
Wesley college conservatory and the
Grand Forks School, OF Music report
large enrollments as we'll as the nu-
merous private teachers. Grand
Forks is truly becoming Interested in
music and it's study.
Through the great friendship Of
President F. L. Mcvey with DR.. Pres
ton w. Search. an engagement with
American cellist. has been arranged
for November is. Monday evening.
Grand Forks viii be one Of the nifty
cities In America which he will visit
this year in his transcontinental tour
before returning to his European en-
gagements. The recital probably will
be given In the auditorium Of Wood
hall.
Nine. Marie Rappold is to be the
soloist with the Minneapolis Sym
phony in their first concert Of the
season, October Is.
Charles Wakefield Cadman, the
composer Of several interesting song
cycles. is being booked for lectures or
Indian music.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The Per Gradus literary society met
last evening at the university in the
auditorium Of Woodwork hall and
new officers for the semester were in
stalled. Joseph Snowield ia the new
president Of the organization and
Myrtle Eckman is the vice president.
The other officers are secretary. Will
mar Thorwaldson: treasurer. Bernice
Clark: sergeant-at-arms. Ralph Roy:
assistant sergeant. Edna Lauder, and
student reporter. Guy Gidley. The
ooclety decided to hold a meeting ev-
eyyfFriday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12

Mrs T. A. Town. 1o7 9Th st.. Water.
town, 8. D.. writes /: MY four chill.
dren are subject to hard colds and !
always use Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound with splendid results. Some
time ago I had a sever attack Of Ia
grippe and the doctor prescribed
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
1t soon overcame the Ia grippe. I can
always depend upon Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and am sure Of
good results" McGrath's Pharmacy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
Annual Faculty Concert.

A large audience greeted the faculty
members Of the Grand Forks School
of Music last evening when they ap-
peared in their annual concert at the
First Baptist church. The program
was one of unusual quality and was
the first recital appearance of Harold
Ryder Harvey, the head Of the violin
department. Mr.. Harvey made a
splendid impression and proved him
self a master of his instrument. Miss
Smith at the organ and piano and
Miss Lamson, soprano. were at their
best and their numbers received n
thusiastic applause.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
Shower for Bride.

H't1OWCf TUE 0GI0ICs
Mrs. q. G. Gilbertson and Mrs. c. P.
Reese were hostesses last evening in
honor Of Miss Alma Opsahl. a bride
OF the near future. The pleasure was
a kitchen shower at the home Of Mrs.
Gilbertson or Cheyenne avenue and
twelve friends Of the honoree were
guests. The house decorations were
carried out with autumn leaves and
asters n the diversion was rumdum,
the honors going to Mrs. A. Robert
son and Miss Florence Marshall. A
dainty lunch was served at the close.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
Two Were Sentenced.

This morning in municipal court,
John Collins was sentenced to thirty
days in the county fail on a charge Of
vagrancy. Alfred Coan was given
forty days on a charge of being drunk.
Judge Rasmussen told him in no un-
certain terms thta he had appeared
in municipal court too often.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
Free Entertainment.

Prof. Koch gives THE Comedy Of
Shakespeare" with reading at the
Presbyterian church next Wednesday
evening. October 16 . This is for the
benefit Of the endowment fund Of the
state federation. Those who have
heard Prof. Koch are always eager
to hear him again and a large au-
dience is expected. Miss Jane Smith
of the Grand Forks School Of Music.
Oscar Hammerling Of Fargo conser-
vatory and the Haydn String quartet
will furnish numbers. Tickets on sale
at the Stone Piano company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
Services Tomorrow.

At the services of M%endenhall Me.
mortal Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning. Rev. w. j. Lodge. Sunday
school missionary for the Minot Pres.
bytery. will preach the sermon. DR..
c. e. Coles will have charge Of the
evening services. and will preach on
The Value Of the Book" Sunday
school at noon and Christian Endea-
vor services at $50 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
MISS BUCHANAN HoNoREp.
Fargo College Student is President O,
Her Glass at Oberlin.

Grand Forks friends of Miss Jessie
Buchanan. a former student Of Fargo
college who has just entered Oberiin
conservatory. will be pleased to. learn
that she has already been elected
president Of her class Of 100. She is
also vice president Of the association
for self government at her dormitory,
ano has two assistants in the perform
ance of her duties. After a strict ex.
animation she was admitted to the
largest choir in the city. numbering
$50 members.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
Personnel of Orchestra.

Following is the personnel of the
Lampert orchestra. which opens its
second season with a concert at the
noon: G. A.. Lampert. violin; Louis
U. Rowland, organ and piano: Nor
man Weller, violin: Olive Erwin, vio-
lin; Alfred Howe, cello; E. Rorke, pi-
ano; Lett Van SICKLE, drums.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
To Unycil

The beautiful memorial statue OF
the late Governor John A. johnson,
purchased with the record contribu-
tons OF Minnesotans. including the
children of the schools, will be un-
yelled on the state capitol grounds
in st. Paul. October 10. Several Eas.
Grand Forks residents may possibly
attend the unwilling ceremonies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
Petty Larceny Case.

The case Of the state VS.. James
Patterson, charged with petty lar
ceny. is being tried in municipal court
before Judge VIM. ]. Rasmussen this
afternoon. Robert Thompson is the
complaining witness, and he charges
Patterson with the theft of a five.dol.
lar bill. Attorney F. C.. Massee is
prosecuting the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
Arc Given Permission.

The Tri-State Telephone COMPANY
has been given permission to dig a
trench across d portion of the Bel
mont school grounds. for the pur-
pose of placing a conduit. The board
will make such provision that the
company will not acquire any right to
the property. the privilege being
granted in the form OF a lease.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
Is Columhns Dav

This is Columbus day, and the To-
cal Knights of Columbus will observe
it this evening. A banquet for the
members will be held in the Knights
of Columbus hall. beginning at $50
o'clock. II is expected tina, fully 100
will he present. A short program Of
informal addresses will follow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
Waller Resigns.

Or. H. S. Waller. who has been
evangelist of the Minot Preshytery
for some time. has resigned. and will
he succeeded there by Rev. T. L.
Richmond. formerly of the Inkster
church. DR.. Waller will remove to
Montana.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
Totten Resigns.

f. P. Totem, states attorney OF
Bowman county. has resigned his po-
sition on the democratic state ticket
and will devote his attention to the
task of being elected judge of the
county court OF that county He is
a graduate of the university law
school. and formerly resided at May
willie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
Licensed to We'd.

A marriage license was issued to-
day to William Mutually OF East Grand
Forks and Miss Jennie Nation Of this
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
Prcachcs at Northyyood.

DR.. S. F. Halfyard left today for
Northwood. where tomorrow he will
occupy the pulpit of the Congrega-
tional church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12

Rev r.. n. Mcdonald Of Crosby VIII
occupy the pulpit at St. Marks Eng
lish Lutheran church tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12

DR.. Syver venji has rented DR..
Engstad's office rooms in the Beare
block. Will be here in the near fut-
ure.