davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
! Worlds Women
! PaEaGraDhs Showing Progressive
Activities Of Women and
} Feminine Organization.

Mrs. Lloyd Bowers. widow of the
former solicitor general. made so
many friends during her late hus-
bands official career that she proposes
making her permanent winter home
In Washington. She wore at church
last Sunday 4 black ratine coat suit
that shows several new and significant
wrinkles in line and detail. Those
Missouri patriots who are banded to-
gether to promote purely American
fashions would not like Mrs. Bowers
suit. for it was essentially French. The
narrow skirt is of ratine. folded about
a straight front foundation Of taffeta,
and presumably opens at tho left
front. under n rounded edge decorated
in small graceful motifs of taffeta.
There are also rather large taffeta butt
tons and cords placed midway between
the waist and ankle. The coat is the
Paris modification of a Russian blouse
as regards the back. which has Il little
half belt of tafseta. while the front
turns back in long pointed reveres to
show the most fascinating blouse. or
soft waistcoat. of unfigured net and
finished by a high. plain collar Of net.
The costume Is completed by a rather
large round hat of black. turned well
up on the left side. but with a rolling
brim. not h more frequently seen
continental angle. The edge of the
hrim is finished by black net. while at
the base of the rounded rown on the
side is a single white blossom
large as a cabbage rose. but without
foliage. Pearl earrings of the antique
cluster kind, but Worn close to the ear,
with white gloves. carry out the de-
tail Of white. which. with the wearer's
prematurely white hair, is most effec-
tive.
Mrs. Knox. wife of the secretary of
state, and Mrs. Meyer. wife of the sec
rotary of the navy. both enjoy a ma
tional reputation for good dressing.
The former wore on Monday evening a
chiffon and satin frock, especial
~ suited to her petite girlish figure.
The chiffon formed the still modish
tunic. with the satin in the narrow
skirt, for skirts are narrow as
and to the slender woman are
likely to remain so. Mrs. MEYERS
gown was gray satin or brocade, with
the luster Of silver and the richness
the finest silk. made in the closely
draped bodice, with the perfect-htting
trained skirt affected by this distin-
leader. to the exclusion Of al
most every other model. Mrs. Slim
son, being still in mourning, hut in
tending to take her place with the cab
hostesses in the coming season.
wore a gown of soft black silken fab
ric, clinging and graceful, with its
in the surplice fichu FASH
len. which is one of the ~favorite lines
Of the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
In the Garden of NV Heart.

We never miss the sunshine until
the shadows fall
We never regret the bitter words till
passed beyond recall.
We never miss the laughter till the
eyes are wet,
We never miss the happiness until
loves bright sun has set,
We never miss the singing until the
birdSs V flown.
We never miss the blossoms until the
spring has gone;
We miss Il ~JoyousneSS till sor-
SOrw bid us wake.
We never know we have Il hear till
it begins to break.
Dear love. bring back the sunshine.
my bitter words forget;
Bring hack the old time happiness.
my eyes with tears are Wet:
Bring hack the birds soft singing,
dean love why should We part?
bid %springtime blossoms bloom again
in tn. garden of my heart.
Il y ~, ti,l1n,,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
Interest to Women 5
I Bite Of Fashlen News, Choice }
: Recipes Of the season = }
! HOUOehola Hints. :
Nut SOulRlc.
This makes a dainty. delicious des-

This makes a dainty, delicious des-
sert.
Whites Of . eggs. 6 tablespoons sug-
ar. y teaspoon almond extract or any
desired lavoring. u cup chopped nuts.
Beat tho whites until stiff. add tho
nuts and lavoring. turn into buttered
dish and cook twenty minutes.
This cooks nicely in the chatting dish.
but 1t may he cooked in any double
boiler. If a double boier is used the
water should not he allowed to boil
vigorously and the must not be
raised during cooking. whether It 10
double boiler. This dessert may be
served in small Jelly glasses with jolly
sauce and whipped cream. Simply
melt a glass of currant jelly over hot
water, put some Of the melted jelly in
each dish. then the souffle and last
Of all q spoonful Of whipped cream
topped by a maraschino cherry.
A Fruit and Nut Party.
Try this If you want a really good
time: Issue invitations to your friends
to come for a jolly evening ut 1.-THE
Sign Of the Chestnut Tree" request
them to be prepared to sing a CHEST
NUT" tell a Chestnut" or read a
chestnut" Take two branches Of
trees. make as many e leaves Is
there are men and as many yellow as
there are girls. fasten to the tree. part
ner are found by matching numbers.
which are duplicated on the back of
the leaves. then invite the partners to
connect the names of nuts and fruits
which are represented upon illustrat-
ed placards around the room If
pictures cannot be found in advertise.
ments or magazines they may be
roughly sketched so the meaning is
apparent. Here are some examples:
Seashore. beechnut). large box
l~chestnut). stone wall (walnut). e:rl
making bread (doughnut). woman
churning (butternut), girl serving CO.
Goa lcocoanut). the letter P and a
can (pecan). the figures 1892 and 1876,
(dates). a pine tree and an apple
(pineapple). two persons (pear). a
line (plum). a gauge colored
green (green gage), a crab and an ap-
pie (crabapple). a straw and a berry
(strawberry).
The following is an appropriate quo
tatton to write on the place cards:
The squirrels are a:nutting meath
the gold and crimson trees, the
purple asters nodding in the mer-
ry autumn breeze.
The birds are blithely calling meath |
" SuIl, 81 HOW
for autumn socials with their jol-
lily n fun.
After the game have the "chest-
nuts no one is to he excused from
doing a stunt" There will be "Cur-
few Must Not Ring Tonight Robin
In the Cleaning" and The
Maiden's Prayer" along with such old
time favorites as Monastery Bells"
and Garry Me Back to Old Virginia."
Mime. Johanna Gadski has returned
from Germany where she spent al
pleasant and restful summer and is
prepared for her winter at the Metro
opera house. 1t is not deter
mined whether she will create any
new holes. She is invaluable to the
Some years ago Direc-
Conried quarreled with her over
salary. Conried was furious and Cad
ski and he parted. But in the fol-
season Conried had to swal- |
low his resentment and negotiate with |
Nine. Gadski on her own terms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08

With Long or Elbow Sleeves.
Plaid materials combined with plain
make some of the prettiest dresses Of
the season. This n is excellent for
small women and young girls. The
skirt gives the tunic effect yet the two
portions are stitched together so that
there is only the weight of one skirt.
The blouse is finished with one-piece
sleeves In the "set-in" style but they
are laid in little tucks at the inner
arms that are both pretty and COM
Portable. Almost n two materials
that make a good effect could be used
in this way. Wool with silk or satin
would be pretty. or plain silk would
be used with a striped or striped ma
terial could be used throughout. The
tunic portion is made in three pieces
and the lower portion in two. but the
front portion is extended to form the
panel. The blouse is a simple one
that is Tapped on to the panel and the
closing is made invisibly at the left
OF the front. The high turned over
collar and the long sleeves are new
and very generally becoming. but
three-quarter sleeves a be substitu-
ted and they are trimmed with cuffs
that are somewhat unusual in effect.
For the 16 year size. the dress will
require 4 yards Of material 81. 3 1-2
yards So, 2 5-S yards "A inches wide
with l 3-8 yards ~ inches wide to cut
the panel IN the bias as illustrated,
1 3-S yards to cut the panel on the
straight of the material.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08

avoid c%athartics. salt waters, pills and
other harsh remedies. for they do but
temporary good and are Il shock to
any delicate system.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
! X to make Il personal trial Of it be-
fore buying 1t in the regular way of a
druggist. send your address, postal
will do-to DR.. w. 3. Caldwell, AIS
Washington ST. Monticello, ILL.,, and q
free sample bottle will he mailed you.
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
In the Gay Social Whirl
discussion on the points brought out
ny the different speakers.

discussion on the points brought out
ny the different spsakers.
New Rockford Guests Return.
Mrs. Fred Olson and her two chill
dren who have been delightful guests
of Mrs. Olson's parents. Prof. and
Mrs. G. c. schmidt of University
Place for several weeks. left today
noon to return to their home at New
Rockford.
To Attend Wedding.
Miss Blanche Lynch of Minot will
Willinar. Mimi. where she will attend
the wedding of her cousin. Miss Geor-
Sia Madison. The wedding takes
place November L. and Miss Madi-
sons fiance is John Malloy of Fort
Dodge. Iowa.
Next Evening Recital.
Next Thursday evening. November
~. is the date of the second of the
series OF r%ecitals to be given this year
by the advanced students at Wesley
college conservatory and the program
Will he given AT the First Methodist
church at s o'clock. \ splendid pro-
gram will he given at that time.
Takes Cousins Position.
Miss Marie Hart who came here A
lew weeks ago from Galena. ILL.,. to
make her home with her aunt, Mrs.
=. j. Hart of Almont avenue. has sue
ceeded her cousin. Miss Margaret
Hart. as accountant for the Grand
FORKS Mercantile company. Miss
Margaret Hart has resigned 10 become
a bride after a service of eleven years
IN that position for the Mercantile
company and Nash brothers.
From Wcnatchce.
MIR. and Mrs. John NJ. Disher re-.
turned yesterday from Wenatchee,
Wash: where they have spent the past
four months and are again at their
home on North Third street. While
At Wenatchee Mr.. Disher who is con-
nected with the c. II. Robinson COM
company had charge of the
fruit buying for his firm and with his
VIE enjoyed delightful visits with old
friends whom they have met on preyi-
Gus trips to that city.
900
Young Peoples Program.
The Young Peoplc'S so,ia+y az M.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08

There will be 3o.sso tickets printed
for this years Army-Navy game. and
of this number 10000 will be sold
through the University of Pennsyl-
vania committee for So apiece.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08

Visiting In Cities.
Mrs. Robert H. Mccoy has gone t.
Minneapolis and st. Paul to spend
few days visiting with friends anG
shop.
Elected New OfAcerS.
New officers were elected last even
neld at the home Of Miss Edna Han
Key on Walnut stree, and following
the business a social hour with re.
frcshnlents was enjoyed. Miss Louise
Neate assisted the hostess of the even
ing and the now guild officers are Mis-:
Ella Flynn. president: Miss Clara
Hale. vice presidents: Miss Edna Han
Key secretary: Miss Louise Neute
Miss Hcnlcy's Wedding.
Devils Lake Journal: The marriag.
Of Miss Ruby Henley and Arthur W
Htnck was solemnizcd Wedncsda!
evening at 1880 at the Charles HcnleI
home ON Fast Sixth street. the Rev
Z. l" Wallace officiating. The bride:
sister. Miss Laura llrnley. attended
the bride while Harry Hinck acted Al:
sroomsman for his brother. Only the
immediate members of the two fam
lilies We're present. Mr.. and Mrs
Hinck left directly after the wedding
tor Il weeks trip east. after which
they will be at homo to their friends
al their home on Fourth street and
Kentucky venue. The Vow couple
have hosts of warm friends In the city
who wish them a prosperous and hap.
Ply welded life.
Social Gatherings Today.
The social event of this evening viii
be the informal Elk party at the club
rooms which will open the social dane
ms season OF that order and Il large
attendance Is expected.
This Afternoon the w. c. T. L. is
holding its regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. j. NJ. Smith on Belmont
avenue and the program includes a
discussion Of state and national work.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the b. of
l.. E. is having Its regular meeting
at the Odd Fellows hall this after
noon and the hostesscs are Mrs. T. j.
Cassidy, Mrs. j. Muldowney and Mrs.
o. l.. Vowel. A social hour will fol-
low the business.
The visiting nurse committee of the
Associated Charities is meeting this
afternoon to transact the regular
monthly business. the session being
at the city hall.
The junior pupils at Wesley conser-
Natory. give a public recital at 5 o'clock
afternoon at thu city studios and
children will appear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08

Soap merely washes over the surface, leaving
a greasy film behind it.
Gold Dust "'goes to the bottom" and ~insures
absolute purity and sanitary safety. Why not
sanatize your home, as we'll as clean it?
Soap needs muscle help; Gold Dust does all the
hard part Of the task without your assistance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-08
Peoples Program.

The Young Peoples society of the
ZION Lutheran church will meet at
me church at s o'clock this evening
feature OF the program will he an ad-
dress by DR.. Carl r. S,olz of Wesley
college. Other numbers on the pro-
gram will he a vocal solo by Miss Alma
Ihoreson. and a reading by Miss Inga
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
TOURIST TRAVEL
SHOWING DECREASE
Those Passing Through Rush
ing to Destination to Avoid
Fall Storms.

That the summer automobile touring
season for transcontinental tourists is
rapidly nearing an end is only too plain
" evident by the constantly decreas'
ing number of cars passing through
the city. But five cars have registered
at the Auto club 3 bureau of informa-
ton during the past week and al were
anxious to be on the road, realizing q
heavy storm might overtake them at
any time. As rule they report the
roads in fairly good condition except
near the summit OF the higher passes
where the rains of recent date have
not fully dried up. On the other hand,
dust seems TO be an unknown quantity.
The roads in Wyoming are reported bet
ter than they have been for the past
three weeks.
4 party of nine with two cars in
charge OF !. Fl. McCorkle of Pueblo
and T. II. Lyons OF Eagle Grove, Ia,
left Yesterday for Ely by the Deep
creek route, and will probably branch
of there for Los Angeles. This party
say the best roads encountered are
from Evanston to Salt Lake via Par
ley's canyon and spoke of the great
help the Automobile club s signs were
10 them.
Other tourists registering during the
week were A. A. Pratt and party of
five from Lansing. Mich. to San Fran
cisco: &. II. Russell from San Francisco
10 Chicago, and j \. Nykants and
party from Ashland. Ohio, TO San Di-
ego
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
{: { s e 7, EEs:;'El|
Also Called Tetser. Salt Hheum. p-,
MIX Crust, WeepInc Skin -

MIX Crust. Weeping Skin, d:
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED 70 n
and when l say cured, mean In
I say~-C-U-R-E-D. and no., =
patched up for awhile, 10 re,urr /
than before, Remember. ! slu
broad statement after putting Ia
Of my time on this one jiseau aui
ding In the meantime qu.,l,
million cases Of this dr.adf9I -
Now. I do not care wha. all va /
used. nor how many doctors Au|
you that you could no, be euts;-<
ask Is just a chance 10 show vi
i know what | am talking about 2
win write me TODAY. will sssi 4
FREE TRIAL OF my mild, soothing 4
anteed cure that will convince u, 1
in q day than / or anyone elt. d
a months time. II you are diss1gt
discouraged. | dere you 10 css 1
chance TO prove my claims. By 4
me today you will enjoy more n.
fort than you had ever thscS.f
world holds for you, Just Try u u>
will see l am telling you the III
Or. j E. Cannaday. 446 Pat 4
ScdaiIa, no.
References: Third Nat,oral hrI
Sedalia. Mo
Could you do a better acl tnan =
this notice to some poor sssnt
Of Eczema?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

on nearing Vernal al
end. This valley is ~ road b.
good roads as ono C. can n''aeyerssdi
The pathfinder contin,,aalnd IND an
Jensen, crossed the biz ea ro Oh b
neross the Green river "vm ans 'ss4i
io9k INTO Colorado. 'nd sot,
Colorado has promised
construct it's road from = t.s,l
k, ranch Just cast Of aeesh
they do this all question 'ess.ss. 81
tlnental route through tbstt ot Ia
country will be settled iua. bas pan
can now travel from ytlS.su,s tSs d
RADIO state line over q ,u0I, ens vi
highway A route throu"s u""ss'tahl
Of the country has MANI leal
favor. II Will never he polrts
wyoming route because az lag
many mountains. But tbo,N d
tains make up in sceu"rv s Nes
lose III speed, iof vi,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

hours on that particular days calendar.
timers of that country. His name is
Jackson. He says Stonewan" Jack
son is what every one calls him. Mr..
Jackson came running as the automo-
bile dropped into the hole and told US
that we could have crossed without
trouble four feet farther north. How
ever, Mr. Jackson showed the disposi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Vast Empire Awaits Coming
of Railroads; Digging Out
Gigantic Dinosaur.
BY w, D. RISHEL,

IN ATTENDING has its drawbacks,
~ to wit: Dropping into an un-
seen mud hole which for the
time being is bottomless; bucking
sand never intended for automobiles; (;
climbing dugways that would stall an
elevator; fording rivers which would
float steamboat, and several others,
going. hungry being the chief one
thought of at this moment. Pathfnd-
ing also has its joys, Chief Of the Joy
end of the job is the excellent. or per-
haps it would be better to say the
elaborate opportunity you have TO see
the country. You can very easily over
look high centers and chuck holes but
when nature has done its best TO make
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Opportunity for Capital.

That plenty of Opportunity awaits
capital on every hand is only too plain
to anyone who journeys through this
country IN an automobile. While other
portions OF the west are crying for wa
ter, TINS country has millions Of gal.
Ions going to waste.
There will never be q water famine
in the Ulntah basin, the reservation or
the Strawberry valley. They have
enough water going to waste TO irrignte
half the arid land in the state Of Utah.
Thousands of acres Of land can now
be purchased at a figure that seems like
giving il away in these days OF high
land values On. every eide settlers are
grain, fruit and vegetable as living
proof that the land is fertile. It is not
an experiment because past harvests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Building Good Roads.

On the other hand. one can only PLAIN
" sec the result Of good road work in
that section Of the country. Be.
tween Cotton and Theodore one OF the
finest pieces OF constructed roadway in
the state Will be found. 1t goes over
summit 5000 feet high on a grade
easily travelled with any car, Between
Theodore and Myton we passed dozens
Of teams and half hundred men
who are building a spIendid road. The
same condition exists between Fort Du-
chesne and Roosevelt. Here they are
building dugways over sandy ridges,
coating the surface with clay, and bv
the time one winters snow has packed
these roads down they should be boule-
wards.
The worst roads on the trip are in
and around Fort Duchespo. Here you
strike sand and plenty of it. AT the
present time there is a controversy
whether to build The road between Fort
Duchesne and yernal by the way OF
Myton or by the way Of Taft. The
latter should be the route because it
will not cost as much money and be.
cause there Is but little sand. The
question Is now bothering the CONNER.
cial club Of Vernal, but all who drive q
car prefer the road via Taft
When In sight of the Ashley valley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
HOBSON CARS HAVE
ANOTHER BIG WEEK
The Botterill company announce a

The Botterill company announce a
big week with the Hudson.
During the past week model 81 Hud-
sons were sold 10 G. b. Lockhart, Law
renee Greene, G. e Bowerman, Mrs.
George D. Keyser and Dr. II. B. Sprague,
and model "a, the new siI.cylinder
Hudson, to e. l.. Godbe and Fred
Cowars
Two carloads of cars were received
this week and another carload is ex-
pected to arrive within the next five
davs
Mr., Botteril stated Yesterday that
il was impossible 10 even keep DEM
onstrator on hand, and the appearance
of the Botterill salesroom bears out
this statement. There has not been
car of any description on their floor
for the past sixty days
The first six-cylinder Hudson is ex-
pccted about October l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Want Auto Highway.

This is the story of conditions as told
the writer by the members of the
Nernal Commercial club a week ago.
1t was an incident of the trip of The
Tribune e. M. r. pathfinder in mapping
and logging an automobile route into
that country. Next to railroad the
people desire most an automobile high
way direct from the western line of
Colorado to Salt Lake. Such a route
would put Vernal within eight hours of
the capital of the state. It would Gu.
able the heavy trucks to carry freight
INTO those towns from Utah instead of
Colorado, as is now done. And above
all, it would bring to their country
thousands Of eastern automobile tourists
who partially make their annual
pilgrimage through the west with n
view of looking for an investment for
their fat bank accounts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

land where "every prospect pleases, I"
it would take thick pair of blinders
or strong prejudice to shut off the
view.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

have yielded as large crops as any sec
tlou of the state. And again, speak
ing of water, everyone knows water
means electrical power. Yet outside OF
Vernal the country is still going to bed
with candles and oil lamps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Nature Is Lavish.

Should the investor seek other
sources of revenue there are plenty Of
them. When a man wants to build a
sidewalk in Vernal, he takes a wagon,
goes to the hills and gets load of al
most pure asphalt. This he brings home
and without any preparation OF ma
chinery lays it on the ground, runs a
homemade roller over it and he has a
sidewalk that will outlast any asphalt
pavement in Salt Lake.
Vernal gets its coal in the same way.
farm wagon, Il seven-nliie trip to the
mine and the haul back home again, 1t
is primitive, but coal sells cheaper in
Yernal than it does in Salt Lake.
Then they have their oil fields which
but why mention oil, because the
ramificatiops of the Standard puts oil
wells out of the possibilities of the in
vestOr.
While standing In front of the Yer
nal Commercial club, Secretary Ander.
son pointed to long black ledge on
the mountain south of the city.
"That's asphalt,'' declared he, "and
more than enough TO build an asphalt
highway from Vernal TO Salt Lake"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

Few if anv, medicines have met
with the uniform success that has at.
tended the use Of Chamberlain IS Collie,
Cholera. and Diarrohea Remedy. The
remarkable cures Of collie and diarrhoea
which it has effected in almost every
oeighborhood have given it wide rep.
utation. For sale BY I'll dealers.