davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-14

pasteurizing. bottling and tests for
purity and butter fat, butter making,
cheese making and the most modern
method Of making ice cream.
@94@-
Guest at MuIrein Home.
Mrs. r. II. Yaeck of Richardton
who will be remembered here as Miss
Frederick Curtis, a bride of last sum-
mer, is here to enjoy a several days
visit as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Mnlrein at their home on North Third
street. Mrs. Yaeck has been visiting
her parents at St. Thomas and will
return to that city to complete her
visit before going home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-14

ment committee is in charge and they
will conclude the evening with an
Irish refreshment service.
Sfmpl- Truths.
You car sell your house, or its fur.
nishings. your services, or your slight
ly used clothes: your watch, your pin,
your ring-anything that's yours. AMI
is saleable. if you advertise 'ciassi-
fedly." Recommended by every user
1870
Honlekecpers' Meeting Friday.
Miss Anna Mcintyre of the Belmon,
school will be in charge Of the meet.
ing Of the Homekeepers' club to be
held at the Belmont school Friday
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock and she will
be assisted by the teachers Of the
Belmont building and the ladies of the
Women's Civic league. The program
will be the third talk on the hygiene
of childhood by Miss Bertha Erdman
r: N. and a cooking demonstration b,
Miss Sutherland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-14
IDENTIFY VICTIM.

Jamestown. N. D., March 14.-Al.
though no marks Of identification
were found in the clothing of the man
whose body was discovered Tussday
near the tracks west Of Medina, a
small note book wal found in ono
Of his pockets which gives the name
Of the owner as John Nintz and his
aa Snsa,s as aat ~ W..
in charge and called a Jury in ma.
dina which decided that the man had
come to his death either BY falling
from a train or being hit by ono. IL
was tho belief Of the Jurors that Nints
wa stealing a ride when he fell to
his death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-14
A Mans Ideal.


A lovely little keeper Of the house.
Absorbed in menu books; yet erudite
When / need counsel; quick at repair
tee.
And slow to anger. Modest as a flower.
Yet sctntillant, and radiant as a star.
Tnmercenary in her mould of mind.
While opulent and dainty in her
a nature generous and free. albeit
The incarnation Of economy.
She must he ehaste as proud Diana
,'et warm as Venus. To all others cold
40 some white glacier, %glitterinE in
the sun:
TO me as ardent as the rose
That Weld it's sweetness TO the bur-
rowing bee.
~! ignorant Of evil in tn. world,
And innocent as II clustered Nun:
Yet wise as Phryne. in the arts OF
love
When I CONT ,hirstins to her nee
tared lips.
Good as the hest, and tempting az
the worst:
:. saint. a siren. and a. paradox.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in McCall's
magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-14
~ DIRK OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS THROUGH.
. . OUT THE STATE >

The Writers: Section Of the Fine
Arts club at Fargo met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Thompson. presi-
dent. Mrs. Haselton presided. Miss
Reed Of Fargo college gave q talk on
Hawthorne in His Relation to the
Development of the short-story." a
distinct contribution to the literature
Of the club was the story Of The
S~uffragette and. After-A. Prose Pastel
in Five Spasms;" In, which. Mrs. Ami.
don and Mr.. Ballou collaborated. Mrs.
Amidon read the pastel and Mr.. Bal
lou the spasms.' AS may be imagined,
great 'merriment was aroused by this
production.
Mrs. Thompson gave a review of
Strindberg's THE Father" The play,
written by the great pessimist,. receiv.
ed appreciative treatment OF. the hands
OF Mrs. Thompson, and her paper was
IL the nature Of q thesis upon sui.
fraSe az the great issue. ut 10 not
charity or generosity that woman
wants. but equality"
A communication has been received
by Mrs. w. F. cushing. chairman Of
the press committee, Of the North b
kota Federation Of Won6u's clubs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-14
florists Getting Ready.

S>s A
Although Easter IL nearly a month
awav. and thoughts Of Easter flowers
have not entered the mind of the
average citizen, florists Of Grand
Forks have for several weeks been
preparing for the time when the lily
10 queen OF all flowers. and are ex-
pecting' a large business between now
and April Z. which. IL the Sunday des-
ignated as Easter.
The. supply of lilies and other fow-
ers appropriate for Easter. including
jonquils and roses in pots. 10 very
TO This year. dealers say and there
are enough for every family to have
at least a few. The quality Of the
flowers was never better. It 10 claim
ed. In spite of the long cold winter.
In addition. tie prices will not go up.
but will remain at about the same
figure as last season.
seatterinS orders have already be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-14

GERTRUDE KATHRYN SMITH.
Dr.. CALDWELL:
Will say I received your free sam.
pie Of Syrup Pspsin. have used .
Soc bottle since then and like II
fne. Our little Girl NJ very sick
with bowel trouble last winter and
Am using II for her and another
little girl that had indigestion.
Many thanks.
Mn. A. W. Smith. Viola, III.
Dr.. CALDWELL:
have tried your sample bottle
the4 you ssnt me and It seemed to
help % I went 20 the drug store
and got q Soc bottls. I think It -
tbs beat'thtng In the world for con
stipation. I have .bssn bothered
with Il for years and never got
anything 10 cure before I used
your Syrup Pepan.
Miss Marie Ya1er.
Ma1inette, Wis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-14

Your friends will want pap4rG civ.
ing account Of tho Men and RELIGION
meetings. Tho series complete will
be sent for twenty-five cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-14
Wesley Junior Recital.

vvSSlCy OubblsJE IhNIG6Is
AS the year increases and the junior
musicians become more proficient in
their playing the programs for the
weekly recitals at the city studios Of
Wesley college conservatory lengthen
out and the numbers become more
difficult. The program for Friday aft
ernoon this week will be unusually
fine and all parents and friends are
cordially invited. 1t will be given at
. o'clock and the numbers follow:
Little Sewing Girl. .Orth
Ruth Hoover.
The Recruit Osgood
Helen Wilder.
Inc A''''e c Ianesl' Getty. virgil
Mermaids Lullaby. .krogmon
Corinne Hoffman.
volberg Aakhuse.
Birthday Waltz. ......... Virgil
veda Walker.
Blowing Bubbles .Orth
Marion Bird.
Reading. "Entertainin- Her Sisters
Beau"
Ruth Boughman.
francesca TELLER
Henry Schulteis.
Dance of the Peasants. .Eielenberg
Annabell Geddes.
Wa!tz IN virgil
Ruth Mccoy.
SdI0 1etlte ....... .Uemuth
Bernice Barnard.
Young Hussars Virgil
Mervyn MacIlratth.
Reading, Annexation Of Cuba"
o Mrs. Wig of the Cabbage
Patch
' Richard Baughman.
Dance of Clowns -. .Eilenhsrz
Zelma Woods.
Minuette KroRman
Ethel Gemmel.
Dance by Moonlight ......W helply
Marion Wilder.
4OyIto ........ He&of
Aida Melby.
cheerfulness LANCE
Ella kamplin.
Spring Showers Fink
Doroth Wells.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-14
MAKES PUNY CHILDREN ROBUST

FlsnC y romping IN the open air b undoubtedly an ideal way to
harden a child. and vet al. tho playing 1t might do will % keep it
perfectly weI unless It's little organs = working tremendously. Chief
OF hese organs ? the stomach and bowels They r. the basis OF
Nj heath. in childhood q we'll as in maturity. Ciogged bowels result
IN potSons. The blood is vttated. and Nervousness. lassitude and 9th.
q dsofdsss result. Soon the child complains Of feeling III. or does not
complain but acts It. The mother should be quick to notice 1t. Rest
however, to correct the trouble. and the careful mother will always
have . reliable remedy for tho purpose a hand. The remedy need
ID, aud which no family should be without. is q Trustworthy mild lax.
sfve III . child cen take without nausea and yet effective enough
TO sadsfeoeofy results in a grown person. Such 4 laxative. hlNng all
the Tequhensnts Of o Ideal family LAXATIVE is DIR. CAIDWEINs
SYRUP PEPSIN. Few mothers have not heard Of it. and fewer yet
who Do o. keep II cousanty In the house. It's % when a Laxative II
needed 4 surs 70 result in the good health Of all the family, for all
no uos II. II hes replaced in all Intelligent homes the promiscuous
uss Of alts. waters and cssharacs sensrsly-pusatves that Re sell
dom needed. aud especially not by children. women. old people and all
oAIDWE1IS SYRUP PEPsN in the house IL trinins and the saving
tae results IN. DEBTORS bills etc. u very important. Keeping the bow
Oh open. II ell periods Of life. maintains good, robust health and
1wsnt colds fsvsrs ana the minor skin and blood disorders.
d.. Caldwell: d.. Caldwell:
Ireceived the sample Of syrup I received the sample Of Sy-
Pepdn and Il did me . much ~ Fepnn a aso got = s1ee
Good that since then rvs used have ussd II and must 20 = ~
S e1 4 0gs .i DO q i ! e % IT. ~ oil =. sea s ssa oo f%r IT IT. II cured
Edna n. Dickinson. VIM. Risch..t.
vsFndsIs MINI. Tunnel City. vi.
Anyone wAhhg % make . tkl u this rsneay bs6ore buyius n
n % 1gIIr ~ a. . Ausstk y Any oaaG, Or one dollar . lar.,
bdsls thAm1y ae) ca have . smpls bssas sut oths homo fnes Of
,Eoaaaeua m. Yosr name and address On . postal card VIII do. w.:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-14
= z = y y x Y
Ssci.ty Personals

+ y 4 + y 4 4 !. \ y 4: 4.
****
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Bales of Peters:
burg are in the city for a day or two
to shop and call on friends.
Misses Josie and Clara Knudson CT
Northwood and their sister, Mrs. A.
Arnegard of Grafton are shipping in
the city for a few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-14

d.. Caldwell:
received the sample Of sy-
rup Pepsin and Also got Q 800
bottle from my drugg1st and
have used II and must say It 10
all you claim for It. 1t cured
me Of . had cold and a. Q Taxa.
i've It can't be beaten.
VIM. Rischette,
Tunnel City. Wis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-14

Dr.. Caldwell:
Ireceived the sample Of syrup
Pepsin and Il did me 30 much
good that since then Two used
two Soc bottles. I went 10 my
druggtst. Will do al I can to
rooonmend3i Il to my friends.
Edna n. Dickinson,
|vsfndalo MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-14

The devotional committee Of Bible
elias NO. 5 of h NJ. f. church. will
hold a cottage PRAYER meeting this
evening at 80 O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. W. L. Dudley at aga North
Eighth street. Everyone cordially in
Nitcd to come.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
NEWS NOTES FROM THE SCHOOLS.

Mr.. Walter a. Patterson IL . native
OF the Old Granite state. but his school
days were spent in Washington. where
at least four sreat teachers trained q
great mind. Mas Lizzie Campbell. now
Mrs. Dallis. Mise Mcmahon. now Mrs.
Richard Underwood Johnson, associate
editor OF Century Magazine; A. T. Stuart,
who needs no Introduction In Washington.
and the lsts II. NJ. Mckee. patent attor-
ney, nodded the mind which now directs
the moIding of many. He was prepared
for college At Hunt Academy and en-
tered Dartmouth at an early age. Two
degrees nave been received from his alma
mater and two from George Washington
University.
Beginning the actual work Of life as a
correspondent for the sprinsfeid Repub-
lean. he was later connected with the
Bureau of Education for many years.
Back In the SOS and SOS. when the
Washington schools. firmly faced in the
right direction. made advances by leaps
and bounds. Mr. Patterson was drpwn
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
MASONIC CALENDAR.

LODGES.
PebruuT 3-DaSsou. No ls Z. A.; stAnsbu1
February z-Federsi. No. l. T. A.: AeaaA, No
ls + A., and ?. O.; Takoma, No. ~
FstruA-y a-Hannons, No. u. P. c. sehoo
March I-LebsnOn. No. :. F. G
February 8-Mount Vernon. No ). P. and n
E.; Anacostia, No. Il r. B.
February z-Mount Hcrsb. No. !. Mari; Poto
mac, No. O.
February z-schOol Of instruction.
March l-Hiram, No. TO- Marx
KNIGHTS TENPLAR COMMANDERIEs.
February z-De Molay Mounted, No. I, G. v
February 8-wa.hinstOu. No. l. G. V. inspeo
tion.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
February 8-Templs. No. Is Columbia, No, Is
February z-Bethlehem. No. Z; william R. Hunt.
February 8-NaOmi. No. 5; Broosiand. No. Il.
Among the visitors at the Masonic
Temple the past week were William B.
Mckay, grand master OF Masons Of
North Carolina, and John B. Coppen,
past grand master of Masons OF North
Carolina.
Inspections will occur this week in
De Molay Mounted Commandery, No. 4,
Knights Templsr, and washington Com
mandery, No. i.
Thomas H Young. grand lecturer of
the Grand Lodge. F. A. A. NJ, of the
District, will hold a school of instruc-
ton at the Masonic Temple Wednesday
OrvilIe Drown, grand visitor and lee
turer OF the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, of the District. will conduct a
school Of instruction, Wednesday at the
Masonic Temple.
From the number of applicants already
reported the class of candidates TO be
initiated tomorrow night by Kallipolis
Grotto, No. IS, Mystic Order Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, will
be larger than had been expected.
The prophets" have been commanded
by Monarch Raymond B. Dickey to ap-
pear at the National Rifles Armory at
7:30 o'clock tomorrow night, with at
least one victim TO be conducted across
tire River Styx TO their journeys end
by the staff.
Philip Eachman, in charge of the corps
OF imps, has, number of new real
devils" in the corps, and the ceremonies
promise TO surprise the members in
splendor and excellence Of rendition.
KslHpolis Grotto is preparing TO send
a large delegation to the annual session
Of the Supreme Council of the order to
be held in Columbus, Ohio, June and
6. The committee now making plans for
the trip is composed of the following:
Edward S. Schmid, chairman; Everett W.
Hawkins, secretary; w. Harry McKeldin,
treasurer; Phil W. Nicholson, Pete Lat
terner, Casteman p. Boss. J. II. Cum
ningham, Stacey L. Heacock, and James
:. Mccarthy.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
WARNING TO- PARENTS.

II is risky TO feed raw milk ana
cream to children CT invalids un-
less you are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the utmost
cleanliness Is observed at all times,
particularly during milking; that
the employees are thoroughly heal
thy and cleanly persons. that the
cows are free from diseases, that
the water used for rinsing Is Of un-
doubted purity, and that the milk
Is quickly cooled and kept cold and
covered until delivered to you
Raw milk often produces Tuber-
culosis, Scarlet Fever. also Ty-
phoid and other intestinal dr.
eases.
We can guard against infection
by properly pasteurizing milk or
by home pasteurization-
Properly pasteurixtng milk (and
creanD by keeping II at 10 deg.
F. for twenty to thirty minutes
does not AFFECT It's nutritive value
nor It's digestibIlity. Quick or COM
merciai pasteurization. however. IL
unreliable.
You can home pasteurize raw
milk by heating It to near boiling.
then cool. and keep cold and COW
cred untn used
Most indigestion In babies 10
caused by milk too rich In cream
sscisty ior Pn'saHoa d Sickness
Lirilns.. s.s.,n
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
LONDON FAvoRs GARDENING.
International horticultural Exhi.
hilton Planned for Spring.

blttOu fIuuheu hOr SprhhE.
London. Feb. 2L-GardeninG. which has
been steadily gaining favor during the
past decade. will receive a tremendous
impetus when. after an interval OF forty
six. years. an international horticultural
exhibition viii be held In London in the
grounds of the Royal Hospital. Chelsea,
from May 2 to 80. ?
Some details of the show, which will
cover twenty-one acres and embrace ex-
hiblts from all parts Of the world. have
already been given in this journal. Fur
ther facts are now available. The sched-
uls Of classes has been issued. and this,
when compared with the schedule of the
1885 International shows in a striking
manner the astonishing progress which
horticulture has made meanwhile.
For instance, in 1885 there were in all
20 classes as compared with t2s in 1919.
In the same period the orchid classes
have grown from nine TO twenty-nine.
Roses have increased from eight classes
to twenty-seven, the latter not including
the novelties.
Thirty-eieht fine cups, including one
given by the King for the most meri-
torious exhibit. are offered In addition
to money prizes At the forthcoming exit
bition. The total value OF the prizes
will excel $4,000. while the cost of or
ganization win not be less than $4,000
The guarantee fund already reaches
about &5,ooo.
The outstanding Ssature will be or
chids, carnations, rgsas. and herbaceous
flowers.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
SUES FOR MAINTENANCE.
Mrs. Harriet II. smith Claims Hu..
band would Divorce Her.

Mrs. Harriet II. Smith fled a suit for
maintenance against her husband, George
G. Smith. yesterday through Attorney B.
F. leighton. The wife contends that her
husband receives a salary OF $500 per
year, and that he has contributed moth
ing for her support since last December.
Mrs. Smith says that in the fall of
1910 her husband received a young woman
in their home. to whom he became great
ly attached. He Is said to have requested
his wife TO sue him for divorce. 50 that
he might marry his affinity. Last year.
the petition states. the husband brought
suit against Mrs. Smith in ST. Louis on
the ground OF desertion. The suit was
discontinued when contested by the wife.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
GOOD TEMPLARs.

Local members OF the international or
der of Good Templars have made q
bright red mark on their organization
calendar. Perseverance Lodge, No. 2.
supplied the vermlIlion. The activities Of
its members, divided into companies A
and B, competitors. more than trebled
the membership of the lodge during the
last quarter. and at its regular meeting
| in old Masonic Temple, this event was
commemorated. Proceedings opened IN a
business session. presided over by Will
lam 7. Hammer. chief templar. Among
invited guests were Rev. II. A. Larson,
past grand chief of Wisconsin. and Rev.
Edwin c. Dinwiddie, local grand chief,
and both occupied seats on the platform.
The initiatOry degree was conferred on
two applicants, and Mr.. Hammer. chief
templar. and Mr.. Ball guard. were in
Quoted into their respective positions, the
grand chief officiating. Accepting the
suggestion and leadership OF Mr.. /. L.
Corby, members and visitors formed in
line, two by two. the captains OF the
companies in lead. followed by the in
vited guests, the official corps. and the
floor members, respectively, and marched
to an adjoining banquet hall for supper.
The company that came out of the con-
test second best had prepared the table;
ninety covers were laid, but a consider
able overflow had 10 be served informally.
Rev E C Dfnwiddie offered invocation,
and Corby acted as toastmaster. Mrs.
Grace wilkinson. captain Of the victors.
and Louis G. Graves. leader Of the los
ing side, spoke and were appiauded.
Mr.. Larson drew a pleasing word picture
Of Good Templsry az II has been and
still IL. and was especially compliment
ary to Perseverance Lodge: and addresses
on parallel lines were given by Mr.. Din
widdie. Mr.. Russell and Miss Laura r.
Church, grand secretary.
The entertainment was closed with a
social session, in which IL was made evil
dent that the evening had been one from
which all present would date the begin
ming of a new era of prosperity for Good
Templars in the District of Columbia
Minnehaha Lodge. No. /, met in Pythian
Temple Tuesday evening. Miss Laura r.
Church. chief templar. presided. Routine
business was transacted. and some at
tractive lodge events in the near future
were proposed, considered. and ways and
means provided for. These included a
meeting TO commemorate the life and
labors Of the late John B. Finch. whose
anniversary will fall on the 18th OF
March.
An instructive programme was conduct
ed DN tne CHalT- MISS Ellen SnurCn en-
tertained with a plano solo: recitations
were given by Hoyt II. Holton, and Mr.
Pugh. and addresses by Mrs. Olive Din
widdie, Mrs. Holton, Miss Laura Church,
and Messrs. Dinwiddie and Russell. The
lodge paid marked tribute to Mr.. Pugh,
as an exponent of the Good Templar
spirit and service. 1t was set forth that
though a member Of Cosmopolitan Lodge,
New York. Mr.. Pugh had become an as
ance Lodge. intending to improve all op-
portunities for Good Templar work while
filling local business engagement for
the winter.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
USEFUL HINTS on caHaRlEs
Remember that only male canaries sing.
Female BIRDS are kept for hrredins.

Remrnber that only male canAries sing.
Female birds are kept for hEeedng.
Guard them from all drafta
Fed them On the Premier Mined Bind Seed.
Keep the sonetr well supplied With Bind Manns.
berg IN the Hartz.
Take chances with yOur binds life b. sinns
him dangerous initationa
An genuine Bird Mama Is put up in white metal
caps. with the trade marx 7. D. 3. Co.'S Bird
Mama printed On II in red. sold b. druggists, o.
sent b. mail with oar 0-paee bird book fer lsr.
Write for this book anyhow. II Is free for tfs
ssting. lerxrr fnpase Ilustrnted Bird Bouk
nailed receipt a Sc. or tnEriher with eake ot
Mama for sc. b. the Phiiadelphia Bird Food %.
90 n. u e., PhiladelphiE, n.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
FunersI of Capt. Mcmillan.

Funeral services for Capt Alexander
F. MCMILLAN will be held from his resi-
dence, 1873 Harvard street northwest, to-
morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Rev
Joseph T. Kelly. pastor of Fourth Pres
byterian Church, viii officiate. Inter-
ment will be in Arlington National Gem
etery. Capt MCMILLAN was a prominent
member Of the Masons. the @. A. R.. the
Soldiers Alliance. and the Loyal Legion.
which organizations Will be represented
at the funeral.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
.oLD HICKORY, BOYS,

On the evening OF washington's Birth
day. at Noel House, the ~oId Hickory
boys. Children of the Republic, gave q
Revolutionary play entitled He Stirred
the Yankee Blood which was written
by their directress, Miss Ada Boyd Glas-
sic. who is also historian OF Col John
DonelsOn Chapter. ID. A r. The young
actors did good work. giving stirring pre-
sentation OF Paul Revere's ride to warn
Hancock and Adams; the battle OF Con-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
u. &, II.

Flsgg Council, No. 256. United Com
mercial Travellers, is making prepara-
tions for its annual meeting. to be held
next Saturday night at Pythian Temple.
when the new officers will be elected and
Installed for the ensuing year.
On this occasion a large class will
he initiated, followed by a smoker and
buffet supper. The largest attendance of
members of the season is expected.
W. W. Mansfield and George IL Price,
OF Flagg Council, were the guests OF
honor last night at a large class initia-
ton under the auspices of Cumberland
Council No. I7s, u. c. T, at Cumberland,
Md. The visitors from this city aided
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
ORDER OF yAsA.

The Swedish Society Drott, order Of
Vasa. organized two years ago. cele-
brated their anniversary last night with
banquet at the New Winston Hotel.
Owing to the illness OF c. II. STANCE, A.
WahlStrom acted as toastmaster.
Special guests included the charge
d'affaires Of the Swedish Legation, NJ