davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-14
MRS. DRAuoHAN ENTERTAlNs.

Mrs. Waldron Draughon entertained at 800. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Maurice carried off first prize Those present were Mesdames w. c Mau. rice. W. Halsey Charles Caldwell, 4. E. Main. o K Hukill, Charles sparks. ]. E. Harper X McMadon. C. A. Parker of Bloomington, lll., A Rice of New York; Miss Schultice. MISS French. Dainty refreshments were served with ionquils as favors
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-14

The contract for raging the old Jamestown school has been awarded to Ed B. Mooney and the work of re- duction will begin at once
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-14

K. w. Shields. the Ouachita avenue sign painter donated a sign calling attention to the relief fund secured by contributions
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-14

James T Hegne spent yesterday in Little Rock on business
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-14
WON PREslprNr.s cup.

Pinehurm, N C. April l2-N. D. Dean ot Oakley won the Presidents
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-14
FLOOD RELIEF.
More Voluntary Donations Received
 by Committee Yesterday.

While the committee to solicit relief for the flood sufferers of eastern Ar kansas have not been actively engag- ed in the canvass for funds. voluntary subscriptions continue 10 come in daily and the fund bids fair to reach nearly Sto0O before the work is com. pleted The following voluntary su0-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
\ 3
Society Personals.
( / 4 4 < 4 K X X X 4 X i

Mrs. James e. Hall Of Grafton visit.
ed her daughter, Helen. here yesterday
While enroute home from Rugby
where she has been Visiting another
daughter, Mrs. Will Clare.
daughters Of Moth Eighth street
reached. home last evening after en-
joying the summer months at their
cottage home at Cass Lake.
Miss Pearl Paulson who has been
away all summer. visiting with rela-
tives at Greenbush and Thief River
Falls. Mimi. and Inkster. returned
home last evening.
Mrs. Hugh Reid and daughter. Mar
garet. returned yesterday from Dun
Vile. Ont, where they were called by
the death Of Mrs. Reds father.
Mrs. George Kaneen is enjoying a
visit With relatives at Bathgate this
week.
Miss Helen Hayes reached home
last evening after her summers visit
at Fort Mckenzie, Wyo.. and a trip
through Yellowstone.
Miss Anna Laurant has resumed her
position at the Ontario store after her
vacation visit at Crookston and Red
Lake Falls, MINI.
Miss Maude Savage who will teach
in the city schools this veal has re-
turned from a three months trip west,
visiting Vancouver, B. c.. Prosser and
Spokane.
Miss Margaret Newton of Fargo who
visited here the greater part of the
summer as Miss Frances Collins guest
goes to Langdon today where she will
teach in the city schools.
MI. and Mrs. j. D. Taylor have gone
to Fargo to reside, Mr.. Taylor having
a position with the Wheelock Auto
company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
DANDRUFF AND
ITCHING SCALP
Lost Hair in HandfuIs. Cured by
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. A.
so Used Them for Hives and Thew
Disappeared in a Week.

46 M~cRaynolds st.. Grand RAPIDS.
Mich. Three years ago 1 began to lose
my hair. / lost it in handouts. I tried eev.
ersi remedies without any good results.
FINALLY l read about Cutacura Soap and
Cut'cura Ointment nj at once purchased
some. l washed my head thoroughly and
AFTER It was dry l gently rubbed the scalp
Win Cuocura Ointment. They stopped nv
nslr nom falling out and cured the dandru6
md itching Of the scalp. I am clad to saw
that 1 possess . healthy head of hair for
which give all the credit to the wonderful
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
II was also troubled with hives for several
years each spring Ind fall. began to b.the
the body with Cuticura Soap and after.
applied the Cuticura Ointment to the skin.
After ustng them several times in a week.
tho hives disappeared n l nave never had
them since then" (Signed) Mrs. Alma
Abrahamson. Dec. 30. 1911.
The regular use of Cuicura Soap for toilet
and bath not only tends TO preserve. purify
ana beeutify the akin, scalp, hair and hands.
but assists in preventing Inflammation. irrt-
tataon and clossins Of the pores. the common
aus Of pimples. blackheads. rcdness and
r~oughness. yellow. oily. notify and other un-
wholesome conditions OF the skin. It does
even more to promote skin and hair health
among infants and children. Cuticura Soap
a Cutlcura Ointment are sold throughout
the world. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free. With SIP. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cutacurs. Dept. T. Boston"
A0Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. Csc. Sample free.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
7545 MILDLY Costume for Misses and
Small Women, IA, 16 and 10.

7545 MILDLY Costume for Misses and
Small Women, IA, 1e and 10.
Girls always like dresses in sailor
style. They are becoming and youth
full in effect and they are thorough
ly comfortable and in every way sat-
isfactory for school and general wear.
This n is excellent for small wom-
en- as well as for young girls and is
especially liked by college students.
Serge and mohair are much used for
such suits but linen and poplin are
worn at all seasons.
On the figure, the blouse is made
with full length opening at the front
and Joined to the six gored skirt, but
a great many girls like the blouse
made separately and it can be finish
ed as shown in the small view, either
with or without the yoke. while the
skirt is attached to a band.
For the sixteen year size will be
required 8 yards o material 81 or
5 3-4 yards SO or "A inches wide with
6-S yard 81 inches wide for the COL
lar and cuffs. The width Of the skirt
at h lower edge is 2 5-S yards or 2
yards when the plaits are laid.
The pattern 7545 is cut in sizes for
misses Of IA. 16 an dis years. 1t will
be mailed to any address by the fash
ion department Of this paper on re-
ceipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE.
To r, H. Burgess and Maud o. Burgess
and all others whom 1t may con-

ITO II II. ouEAGS6 0uO M0O VI oukoSoo
and all others whom 1t may con-
Take Notice that under and by virtue
Of an execution issued out Of the Dis
in and for h county Of Grand Forks.
state Of North Dakota on the ard day
Of September. 1912. upon a Judgment IN
aTa}ns Ct f r. f. Bsreess' p andMal;d ae 8.
S447.s5. docketed May 9TH. 1912. in the
office Of the clerk Of said court. I have
and will sell to the highest bidder for
cash ct the front door Of the court
house in the city Of Grand Forks. state
Of North 2 pa DskG Gsx at It t oc3o O'clock saI p; M H.
satisfy the amount due upon said judy
ment with accrued costs. and the costs
Of sale. All the right. title and interest
tracts Of land. being and undivided one.
half interest in each. to-wit:
Lots one t1} and three g! in block
to the city Of Grand Forks. North Da-
kota.
Also all that part Of lots three (3)
M sna nns & a ID i etoek to 5n GRAND Fo sis.
"The front 100 feet Of the northwest
erly twenty feet Of lot five. and the
teen feet of lot three. being a strip of
land s5xloo feet fronting on Fourth
street.
Also all that part Of lots one On,
three. go and five 60, block thirty
six 1861 McCormack's addition. describ-
ed as the rear forty feet Of lots one az
and three ca, and of the northerly
twenty feet of lot five in said block.
being a strip Of land 40x70 feet alonE
the alley in said block.
Dated at Grand Forks. N. D.. this 9TH
day of Sept, 1912.
Joseph z. Benson. sheriff OF Grand
Forks county. N. d.
Murphy 4 Duggan,
Attorneys for Geo. bennett,
Grand Forks. N. d.
(sept. S-l3-20-27. Oct. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
WOMEN's CLUBS
What They are Doing Throughout
the State.
In speaking of the social evid as it

In speaking of the social evid as it
faces the American eople today and
as 1t effects the Crittenton work. Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett, who has been a
guest at the Fargo Critteton home,
said in part. There are two reasons
for the xistence of the social evil. The
increase in immortality and the COM
mercialism of vice. The old fashion,
home, although suited to conditions
fifty years ago. is not suited to the
modern people. The new home must
be democratic and is in response to the
advance in the life of men and WON
To-day women support themselves
ard hold their w in business with
changed. In a discussion of the social
problem which I recently heard. the
speaker made plea that the kid be
kept off the street corner But since
1t is the nature Of the kid to want to
be there In seeking amusement. I
think that the corner should be kept
clean and let the kid stand on it.
with the existing conditions of to-
day, 1t is almost impossible for a wom-
family in the city as the old fashioned
mothers used to do. Society must do
Its share In making a city a fit place
In which young people may live up
right lives. Today there is more to
be seen on the streets of Fargo than
at the Paris exposition in 1900. For
10 cents more amusement can be
found on the street than in any of the
homes and the singing Of the old FASH
toned songs does not suffice as former
~. The four walls OF the home are
moving out and the young people are
thrown into the world Of commercial
ism. Hadn't We better make the streets
a fit place for the young people? There
is no reason why the girl should not
have the same opportunity for muse
ment that the boy has. since she COM
petes with him in business. We must
prepare to meet The change.
Love of gambling Is the cause of
ninety-nine cases Of the white slave
traffic out of every hundred. Gamb-
ling is the great cause Of the COM.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
Miss Merriam's Engagement on.

Miss Merriam's Engagement on.
Minneapolis Journal: Miss Laura
Beatrice Merriam, daughter Of for
mel Governor W. r. Merriam Of Min.
nesota. the termination Of whose en-
gagement to former Representative
Theron catlin of st. Louis has been
announced. today denied that she was
engaged to marry another. Both
Miss Merriam and MI. Catlin stated
that the engagement had been ter
minated by mutual agreement" No
reason other than that is given by
Miss Merriam or any other member
Of the Merriam family.
Miss Merriam is very much dis
tressed over the publicity given the
anair as are her parents and the 9TH
er members of the family. Governor
and Mrs. Merriam are In Washington.
MISS Merriam Is a guest at Chevy
Chase. Md. a her brother, Paymas-
ter John Merriam of the navy.
This is an affair that 1 do not care
to discuss at length" said Miss Mer-
yam. The engagement has been
roken as a result of a mutual agree
ment. That is the only reason I care
to give. The report that I am engag-
ed to another man is too absurd for
discussion"
l. p" ~ sGSoIIu misfortune Una
has occurred to Mr.. Catlin recently.
Only last month he was unseated AZ
a representative in congress from the
Twelfth district Of Missouri on the
ground that there had been illegal
practices in his campaign for election.
Mr.. Catlin Is a member Of a very
wealthy and prominent st. Louis fam
ily. He is a graduate of Harvard law
school and served one term In the
lower house o fthe Missouri leeisla-
ture. The engagement was announc-
ed July IA of this year. Miss Merri-
am is one Of the most popular girls
In Washington. She made her debut
three years ago and since has taken
a leading part in society. She is an
expert horsewoman and has the dis
tinction of being one of the first girls
to go up in an aeroplane. Miss Mer-
Ram has taken part in all the promi-
nent equestrienne events of the sea
son and has shown horses at the
horse shows. both here and in New
York. She organized the Monday
Morning Skating club and the Mon
day Evening Dancing club. both of
which were the most prominent ev-
ents of last winter in Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
A Roy I Know.

A Roy I Know.
Tho glonming falls, and the shadows
And a boy steps out Of the long &
A hey / knew with a whistle shrill
And q careless cap on his tumbled
A bay who was n with the woods
and hill,
Fe whom the earth was a poem rare.
He knew where the arbutus loved to
hide,
Where the berries iavished their
fullest Yield,
Where the wild rose GLADDEN. the gull
Where s' the Chestnut. Uttered the au-
tumn field.
And to him the bobolink nuted clear
In an azure OF summer sky,
And the mad brock sang TO his loving
ear,
Full we'll do l know. for the lad
was I.
Ali me, as the sorrowful shadows
grow,
j would ! were back In the Ions ago!
Walter c. Doty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
gress at Geneva September %. being
the only woman. thus honored.
How to earn Money.

A~hBS
When the idea Of making money at
nome comes Into the head Of the ave-
age girl she often does not know just
where to turn. All she really does
know Is that she wants to make
money: but how? How shall I make
it," is the question she asks herself.
A woman should take mental stock
OF her abilities and then try to find
something c%ongenial to do which will
at the same time be a means Of add.
ing a little more money to the family
treasury.
The girl who loves to make all
dainty kinds Of dishes for her family,
especially when any one of them ID
III. ought to take up something along
these lines. for there are many people
who would like to know Of some clever
woman in their home town who could
prepare little dainties for the invalid.
Homemade wine jelly. when cor
rectly made. is always in demand: so
are daintily cooked sweetbreads and
such things.
A woman who car leave her home
for three or four hours a day could
probably make quite a little money by
what is called a visiting cook" in
homes where illness has come. and
where there is no one to prepare the
necessary delicacies for the invalid.
Often a mother or sister, as the case
may be, has almost more than she
can do In looking after the patient and
seeing about her regular duties
around the home. Such a woman,
therefore. would be delighted to get a
girl OF refinement to come in and cook
all the dishes which must be prepared
for the sick member Of the family.
Besides knowing how to cook. the
woman undertaking this work should
know how to arrange a tray in an at
tracttve manner, and how. also, to
carry one upstairs so that none Of
the liquids will spill over.
A tiny vase or a loose flower should
be placed on the tray. II at all pos
sible. and Of course the dolly and nap
ly spotless. The ordinary charges
should be from twenty-five to fifty
cents an hour, but where a patient is
in need Of constant nourishment and
the visiting cook is obliged to be at
h house the greatest part of each
day some satisfactory money arrange
ment by the week should be made.
The best way to get in touch with
this work is to call upon doctors who
erately well-to-do people. as 1t stands
to reason that the wealthy woman
would not be interested in this special
work. Various private homes. where
a member of the family is known to
be sick, could also be visited and or
ders solicited for delicacies to be made
at home, o. for hours to be retained
for certain days Of the week in the
home of the invalid.
In fact, any oma who knows how
to cook In a scientific manner ought to
be able to find plenty Of people who
would be delighted to have her ser
vices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05

merciaslm Of vice. As conditions are
day. society makes an outcast Of tho
girl who has fallen from ignorance or
from misplaced love. II there Is no
kind friends near she falls lower and
lower. Those are the conditions we
are fighting. To equalize the social
standard and to give the girl the OPP
portunities offered the boy.
The work in Fargo Is remarkable.
This Is n of the smallest cities to
have a Crittenton home and the re.
suits which are being accomplished
are splendid. The hospital il one Of
the best and I am much pleased with
the response which Fargo people are
making and with the local representa-
.tives."
The Darlington Commercial club
has already decided to make a bid for
the 1913 convention Q the North Dako-
ia w. c. T. U. The invitation will he
extended at the state gathering in
Devils Lake the latter part Of this
month.
After Governor Eberhart Of Mime
with the Federation club women on
the opening day OF the fair. he made
good the following day by apologizing
for his absence. telling them that he
needed their aid and by making a plea
that their ten be moved to a more
conspicuous place on the fair grounds.
In part the governor said:
Il think 1t is unfair to the women Of
the state that they should be obliged
to have their headquarters in this out
of-the-way place." said Governor Eb-
erhart yesterday afternoon. speaking
at a meeting of the club women in
their tent. The state should realize
this Federation of Women is one
of the most important assets. and the
move taken by the state fair manage
ment to have the federation represent
ed here is the best n 1t has made.
but l hope that before another year
the Importance Of the women's work
will be realized. that they will have a
location for their work and
that the public Of the state will be ad-
vised in advance Of the club pro-
grams"
The Federation of Women's clubs
will move their tent today from the
out-of-the-way place in which 1t vas
set up. There has been general dis
satisfaction among the club women
about the n in which their ex-
have been treated. and now the
Of the American Revolu-
ton. who will hold a reception for Wis
ting members Of their organization on
have refused to have the re-
in the present location Of the
club headquarters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
Send for Free Trial TIZ Package
Today.

do your feet rule your mind?
Think about it. Before I used TIZ.
my feet were a constant source Of
fretting and worry; those pesky shoes
were blamed. Corns, %callouses and
blisters ran riot and my entire ex-
istence was conferred in feet! How
ridiculous when you come to really
think about it. But since using TIZ,
I have no aching feet. no puffy feet.
no corns, my feet were only human
feet. the same a, your feet. anyone's
feet"
TIZ is certainly the most wonderful
remedy to draw out the acids and
poisons that swell the feet and cause
all foot troubles. Be sure you get
TIZ-only TIZ.
TIZ rs cents a box sold at all drug
stores. department and general stores.
Write today to Walter Luther Dodge
e. Co., 1928 S. Wabash Ave-, Chicago.
ILL.,. for free trial package of TIZ and
enjoy real foot relief.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
Horizontal Buttonholes.

In most Of the ready-to-wear shirt
waists and lingerie blouses sold in the
shops the buttonhole will be cut paral-
lei with the opening. and If there Is
blouse is worn they will either come
unfastened or will cape open in a
most discouraging way.
There is really no way to remedy
this fault in the bought waist unless
you are able to match the material
and cut away the strip of material
having the buttonholes in 1t and
stitch on a new piece, in which you
w
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05

Entcrtains Friday,
Miss Eva Poupore has issued in.
~vitations for Friday afternoon when
she Will entertain a company OF
young ladies' at her home on Reeves
avenue.
Guest OF Miss Murphy.
as her delightful guest at the home
Of her parents on Reeves avenue
Mrs. John F. Dougherty Of Swift
Current. Sask. MiS. Dougherty hat
been spending the summer at Grafton
and Park River as the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grace
and he Husbands parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. J. Dougherty.
Entertained for Guests.
Miss Cheryl klingman gave a pref.
ty evening party at her Cherry street
home yesterday as a compliment to
he rguest. Miss Mae Toole of Ackley,
Iowa. Guests for two tables were
favored and rumdum was the even
ing's enjoyable diversion. Mrs. Killing
man served a delicious lunch at the
close Of the evening and the guests
Were Misses Toole. Elsie Rohdc.
Frances Londergan. Gladys Veitch of
Emerado. Edith Nei,ch. Lillian and
Pearl Paulson and Edith Henry.
Miss Toole and her mother, Mrs.
A. S. Toole. who lave been guests
at the klingman home for three
weeks. will leave this evening for
their home in Iowa. Mrs. Toole is
Mrs. Hingman's mother.
900
Bridal Couple Showcrcd.
Though they resorted to every
means available to slip away unno-
ticed. Perry s. Johnson and his bride.
nee Miss Claire Freeman, whose we'd
ding took place al the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Thompson last
evening. were plentifully showered
with rice. Friends followed the trail
and were rewarded for their per-
severance. MIR. and Mrs. johnson
will be away about tie ndays. visiting
Lake ltasca and the twin cities.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Freeman of Max
bass who were here for their daugh-
ter's wedding. returned to their
this morning and Rev. Samuel
Currie. who performed the ceremony.
also returned this morning to his
at Park River.
Will Travel on Special.
Mrs. ]. e. Stevens Of University
avenue. who was named as one Of
the official Grand Forks county dele
gates to the third party convention 10
be held in Fargo tomorrow, will, leave
for hat city in the morning, travelling
on the Roosevelt special with the
distinguished standard bearer Of the
party. Mrs. Anna Kirk of Niagara,
who was named as a delegate from
Nelson county, will go with Mrs.
Stevens and both will sit in the con-
vention tomorrow. Mrs. Alice Nelson
Page. the other woman delegate from
this county. has found 1t impossible
to attend.
From Fargo Mrs. Stevens. accom-
panied by Mrs. Nellie Nelson. her as
in the tuberculosis work, will
go to Lisbon where they will display
the state tuberculosis exhibit on Sun
day. The two ladies will be away
two weeks, giving lectures in Lisbon,
Cakes. Glendale. H%ankinson, and
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs.
Nelson only returned last evening
from Hatton and Hunter where they
held two gatherings in the interests
Of the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculo-
sis association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
Returned IRON, Enstsyn Tr,n.

Mrs. +. c. Zuelsdorf and daughter.
Alta. are at home again after enjoying
the summer in eastern Canada. They
spent nos of the time with Mrs.
Zuelsdorf's people at Clinton. Ont. but
visited with old friends in a great
many other cities. Miss Alta FUELS
dorf has taken a school at Niagara for
the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
Will Return to Academy.

Devils Lake journal: Miss Myrtle
Kennedy. who has been a guest for
the past week at the John Hummer
felt home will return to st. Demands
Academy at Grand Forks again this
year, The academy opens next week.
Miss Kennedy spent a great part Of
he" vacation at Bainvile. Montana,
with her aunt. Mrs. Jas. Calder. The
ter in Devils Lake as they usually do,
but will remain on their claim. They
make proof in Jun hex summer. and
it is probable that they will then locate
here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
Auuiiary's First Meeting,

church will open tho autumn season
Of weris Friday afternoon with a
meeting at the parish hall. Mrs. S.
8: Burleson. Miss Mary Burleson and
Mrs, A: E, Watson Will be the hos
tesses and II cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to all women Of the parish.
The ladies hope for a large attend
ance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
Club tsesumes Meetines.

The girls Of the Bridge club will re-
regular meetings this evening
when Miss Mary Ho!seth will be hos
tess at her apartments in the Niels
block. The evening will be given Owe
to the enjoyment OF bridge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05

A patriot who is making more
money at 1t than in any other line
isn't entitled to a great deal Of popu-
lar applause.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
No Plane Made

No TIans Made.
Mrs. F. S. Sargent. president Of the
Ladies' Thursday Musical club. will
call a meeting of the members within
a week at which time definite plans
for the year will be laid out. Yester-
days meeting of a group Of the men,
hers was but the continuation of an
adjourned meeting of a committee
named at the annual meeting to look
after come minor matters.