davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14

All men and women Of Grand Forks
and East Grand Forks are invited to
attend the reception at the Y. M. C. A.
tomorrow night. when the splendid
building which has been reftted
throughout will be thrown open for in
spection.,
At $40 o'clock the program in the
gymnasium will be started by an adj
dress by President +. l.. McVey Of the
university, followed by an Introduction
by the new employed officers. General
Secretary Geo. +. Werner and Physi-
cal Director o. c. Thompson after
which a volley ball game will be play
ed between the Presbyterians and
Aethodists.
During the evening a match game
Will be bowled on the alleys between
the Baptists and Congregationalists.
Ladies will be permitted to bowl II
they desire.
The reception is to be formal and
the officers Of the association hope
that a large number Of the people Of
the city will avail themselves of the
opportunity Of seeing the building in
its newly appointed condition.
The directors of the association and
their wives will act as q reception
committee tomorrow night. Music
will be a feature Of the evening, an or
chestra having been engaged. The go
Cldl CoHlIllttee Will serve retreSh.
ments.
Improvements.
The repairs which have been going
on for some time at the Y. NJ. G. A.
building are practically completed and
the new equipment Is now being in
stalled. The new curtains which have
been hung on the entire first and Sec
ond floors give the building a very at
tractive appearance on the outside and
a home like atmosphere in the inside.
The new furniture is being placed.
purchased and the entire first loor Is
made very attractive and home like.
The piano has been moved from the
reading to the new social rooms.
which will be the center of the social
life of the building. This will leave
n reading room more quiet for read
ing and study. Correspondence facili-
ties are being installed. The reading
and social rooms are open to all men
OF the city at all times. The other
privileges such as the physical depart
ment, baths. educational privileges can
be bought at a reasonable membership
fee. A ticket in the Grand Forks Y.
M. G. A. will be honored for its face
value in n association in, the coun-
try: Special rates are made to nom
resident students. The boys rooms
have been newly calcimined and the
fire place entirely rebuilt. The games
have been put in splendid condition.
The swimming pool which will be open
for inspection to men and women on
Tuesday night has been greatly i'm
proved by the installing of q hand rail
on the deep side of the pool which
also acts as Il gutter through which
the water of the pool can be drained.
The new cork carpet and equipment
In the gymnasium are a great addition
to the equipment in this department.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
OF SYNOD
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR YEARS WORK

Entries for the chiidren's entertain
ment, which.will be given by the local
Yeoman Homestead tomorrow night.
will close at s o'clock this afternoon.
the entries were to have closed Sat-
urday afternoon. but the time was
extended until today, in order that all
might be given an opportunity to take
part.
The local festival is In keeping with
the wishes Of the grand lodge. which
has SGT aside a day for the children.
Yeomen lodges throughout the coun-
try will observe Children's Festival
day.
The entertainment for tomorrow
night has been divided into four class
es. two for the boys and two for the
girls. The first hoys' and girls class
includes those up to eight years Of
age. while the second class includes
those between eight and fourteen.
The contestants are permitted to do
anything they wish. and the winners
in each class will be awarded medals
by the grand lodge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
STRON MAN
COMING BACK
FOR FOOTBALL

William Gill who was a star half
back on the University of North Da-
kota football squad in 1905 has en-
tered the law school and will be on
the field this afternoon to scrimmage
with the team. Gill also played on
the Ohio state university team and
has a fine reputation as a player. He
played his last game Of football with
the III" alumni In 1908 and al that
time showed splendid form. II he is
able to come back" ne will be a big
addition to the team which is at pres.
cnt weak in the backteld. Gill Is
every inch an athlete and since leav-
ing school has been working for the
Great Northern railway. during which
time he has kept himself in tiptop
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
PASSENGER RUNS
INTO OPEN SWITCH
Engineer Sticks to His Post
While Locomotive and
Cars Topple Over.

Travelling at the rate Of IS miles
an hour, Northern Pacific passenger
train No. 4, eastbound, ran into an
open switch at Oriska, N. D., yester-
day afternoon, took the siding and
crashed into a string OF freight cars.
Engine. and baggage a left the rails
and toppled over Oh their sides. every
coach was badly damaged. one car
being carried clear of its trucks; the
freight cars were reduced to kindling
wood. and, because a c~ool-headed
$50 passengers aboard, not one life
, was lost.
The cause Of the accident is attri-
buted to the fact that the switch was
left open by a construction crew.
Making Up Lost Time.
Shortly before the accident No. 4
had been running at a high rate of
speed. according to the story told by
passengers, to make up lost time, but
as the train approached Oriska the
speed was reduced to As miles an
hour. although no stop was contcm-
plated. Apparently Engineer Dalzell
the big engine leaped upon 1t, for the
passengers realized that the air was
being applied Immediately before the
heavy engine bounded off the main
line.
There was a succession of sharp
Jerks. and the wheels fairly screamed
as the breaks We're applied. AS the
train swung onto the siding. those
near the windows saw the fireman
leap from the engine cab. The en-
CINE then appeared to be advancing
by great bounds. though it was evil
tent that every effort was being ex-
erted to bring it to a halt. Passengers
were jerked from their seats. and
then the crash came. as the locomo-
tive drove into the freight cars.
AS nearly as has been determined
there were no serious injuries. prob
ably the most unfortunate ase being
that of a woman who was convalesc-
ing from an illness. She was severe
~ shaken up and it was impossible
for her to proceed when several OF
the passenger coaches were hooked
onto a freight engine and hauled to
Fargo.
The passengers aboard No. I ex-
pressed great appreciation Of the
heroic work of the engineer. George
Dalzell Of Dilworth. who stood to his
post like a ma and miraculously es-
capped injury when he was thrown un.
der the locomotive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14

"HAIR THAI GIVES FATHER TIMH
THE LAUGH"
Ne are just about as old as ne LOOK
People judge US. by the way We LOOK.
The man or woman with grey hair is be.
inning to Get in the "Old Timers Glass;"
This Twentieth Century does NOT wan
GREY hairs-itwants the energy of Youth.
The big things are being done by the
YOUNGER generation.
There's q sort Of "Has Been" lool;
about those "Grey Hairs" There 10 always
one to c~riticise and smile scornfully.
Father Time 10 q stern disciplinarian.
Get the best of him. Give him the laugh.
Do not be q HAS Been" It's unnecessary.
Use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
"DR|N|NG DEVILS"
away, SHE SAID
Mrs. Lena Stevenson Locked
Doors and Stood on
Guard With an Axe.

The condition Of Mrs. Lena Steven
son of sos Cherry street. who vas ar
rested Saturday on an insanity charge,
is practically the same today, and she
Is being held in the county Jail await
ing a hearing. Mrs. Stevenson was
arrested under difficulties. When
Deputy Sheriffs Haugen and Brenna
appeared at the house. she had every
door in the place locked and stood
guard with an ave.
Yesterday. In explaining her ac-
tons. she informed one of the deputy
sheriffs that she was using the X
to drive away the DEVILS" BELIEVE
ing that she Is talking to her dead
relatives. she sits in her cell at the
county Jail and keeps up a continual
conversation.
The unfortunate woman. who is 70
years old. has been living alone for
almost thirty-ive years. For nearly
twenty years she made her home on
4 farm In Brenna township, moving
to Grand Forks about fifteen years
ago.
For some time she has been acting
queerly. and the neighbors have been
doing everything to care for her. Re-
Gently her condition became so seri-
u that the neighbors. did not rom
iders 1t safe to have her at large, and
the of1ctals were appealed to. The
question was taken up at the recent
meeting of the county commissioners,
when 1t was decided to place her in
he Arvilla poor farm, as her condi-
ton was not serious enough to war
rant sending her to the asylum at
Jamestown.
Saturday an effort was made to take
her to Arvilla. but she refused to 70.
There being no method by which they
could compel her to enter the poor
farm. 1t was decided to issue an in.
sanity warrant. When the deputy
sheriffs returned to the house, they
found every door locked and the WON.
an standing on guard with an axe.
They succeeded in forcing their way
her under arrest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14

Grades and High schools-superin-
tendent c. L. Love, Mandan.
What Should be the Nature of the
State Examinations in Music?-Prof.
Fred w. Wimberly. jamestown.
What the Supervisor Can Do for
the Grade Teacher-Miss Edith e.
Brant, Mayville.
The Educational Value Of Music
and Why We Should Organize Il
North Dakota Music Teachers Assoc
ciation-Prof. Jacob Schultz, Ellen
dale.
Each paper will be discussed by a
competent party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14

# srjes az issis,s ssms: SesI Ne 10, es;si
%aNs-Pih Hey SbseJsAiss c.. Nsossi. MI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
HIGH HAS NO KICK COMING
ON TREATMENT HERE SATURDAY

.o,,.., i. Fargo: Oct l4-Irindpal Robinson Of the Fargo high
scuo6 this afternoon repudiated the statements made In the
Courier anase,, News New. this morning to the effect that the local high school
the 81, snscsator tors crowded onto the field and prevented play: Mr..
tended the the game in Grand aI Forks ., Saturday. He said that Fargo
home team ~, won WON the ,n game fairly and saua,rHel y He declared the
, srs, tent !. Grand rand Forks Saturday and arc perfectly satisfied
have returned homo with a victory. Mr. Robinson, like every.
body else In the gate city, looks for Fargo to defeat Grand Forks
here November o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
Sentenced Today.

Charles S. Smith, who was recently
arrested in Arvilla, following a cut
ting affair. today was sentenced to
six months in the county Jail. When
he completes this sentence, he will
have spent nine months of the year
in the county Jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
Infant Son Dead.

Norvald q. Dahl. seven months old
so nof Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Dahl. passed
away today at the home Of her pa
bein gthe aus Of death. The funer-
al will be held at the home tomor-
row, Rev. A. J. Hulteng officiating.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
HEIGEsEN SPEAKS WEDNESDAY

Congressman H. P. Helgesen will
speak In Grand Forks Wednesday
night when he will discuss the poll,
teal issues of the day. In his pre-
vious addresses throughout the state
that they have. adopted all Of the old
Cannon rules. Mr.. Helgesen is well
known In this city, and no doubt will
draw a big crowd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
CONCERT WAS A SUCCESS.

!. Before a good sized audience at the
Methodist church, the C. A. Lampert
orchestra opened it's second season
afternoon. Each delightful
number was we'll received. The or
chestra is composed Of G. A. Lampert,
violin; Louis U. Rowland, organ and
piano: Norman Weller. violin: Olive
Edwin. violin: Alfred Howe. cello: e.
Rorke, piano; Leet Van Sycle, drums.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14

Everyone knows that some horses
can run faster than others. hut the
dificulty In telling which one is is
what makes betting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
New Yoar's Adlresa a. the v. W. 9. 4
G. ". n. n. 70 Nest.

Mrs. J. H. Wear will be- hostess 20
The Christian Womans' Board OF Mis-
sions tomorrow afternoon az gao
o'clock. The topic for discussion will
be Thoughts for the New Year"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03

jste OF the Cartwright Concert COM
pany, who has passed holiday vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. A. POrterleld Of this city. will
leave tomorrow for San Antonio, Tex
as, TO meet Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Cart
wright and little Dorothy. From san
Antonio tbs Cartwrights go on a con-
cert tour under the management OF
the Davis Lyceum bureau OF Chicago.
Texas. Oklahoma and possibly Arkan-
sas will be included In the southern
Itinerary, after which trip will be
made TO Australia. Having found the
Canadian people delightfully."- respon-
slve and highly appreciative of mu.
steal and literary classics the Cart
wrights are anticipating with great
pleasure the tour OF Australian cities,
and promise TO wind up an European
tour With an engagement ina AlDuquer.
que.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
THIS LADY'S
GOOD APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen. IN q Letter From
Mobile. Tells How She Gained 4.

Mobile. Ala.--'1 suffered for seven
years, with womanly trouble" writes
Mrs. slgurd Hansen IN q letter from
this city. II felt weak and always had
q headache and was always going to
the doctor. Al last I was operated on.
and felt better. but soon | had the
same trouble.
Ny husband asked me 20 try CaTdui.
I felt better after the frat bottle. and
now. have a good appetite and sleep
we'll. feel fine, and the doctor tells
me am looking better than he ever
saw me-"
II you are sick and miserable. ana
suffer from any Of the pains due 70
womaniy trouble--try Cardui
cardul Is successful because Il 10
composed of ingredients that have been
found 10 act curatively on tho woman
~ constitution.
For more than ifty years. II has been
used by women Of all ages, with sroat
success. Try r. Tour drugglat sells IT,
NB.-- Write 70; Ladles' Advlsesy Dsps., Chatsa;
aoora MedicBs Co. Ghstlanooaa, Tenn. ioI specie.
insirtlcfiOna and oa-paae book, Home lteeimena
e Wensn." ssnt ~ plAn viappei' on Fsqussi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
Janus am Il oldest Of potentates
Forward / look, and backward ana below


years
-Iongfelow
davnng years two-faced.
bnunce
un old
spttual
Is Hraby abadthat city where the
million dollar celebration the 1911 shook
STREET a bit
Albuquerque phnosopbzng
uot leaves thoughts people, everything
h graduate
made varsity senior to the pleasure parties society leader
THY will abide wishes elected hem
unh half Janus by the native American "chFac-
Both mhrded
vex OF self indulgence social
dissipation kansasade and legislative ruershp voters and
~ usual
The native hue OF resolution $ sckid
With the pale
or great pth and moment their
With this mar
meantime pnotory thank on the wing The
ens received that ala
edgmen striving dstaste gift other
hearnA serzed conventonad
not written such
Aaron Burr Teodos"
OF fast dying ART and model replies them
notes locals society engaging n
dances and receptions The parties
vewless
wedding bells noisy
The Eks, the al
lodges eeebrated the edyent iol fashion,
reception n the Womans club Monday the social
the 81
brdeect and
OF OF gifted
musicians gathering Abuquerque develop the talent OF
Eade and orpheus societes likely
let3 arrives
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
TWO DEUCES PREPARE
FOR DANCE ON nth

Active preparations for the big
dance to be given by the Two Deuce
club on January II are being made,
and meeting of the club will be held
tonight to arrange the details OF the
AFFAIR which promises to be one OF the
most enjoyable social occasions of the
season.
The dance win be given in Odd
Fellows hall, which will be hand
somely decorated and will present a
most festive appearance. Nothing but
The best Is good enough for the Two
Deuces. and so the CavanauRh- Fuhr-
meyer orchestra has been engaged TO
furnish the music for the dance. II
Is expected that one OF the biggest
crowds OF young people that have at
tended a dance Ia Albuquerque will
be the guests OF the club on the nth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03

kit Carson colo where be was em-
ploved IN ono of the pioneer whole
sale estahllshme For the past ten
OF twelve years Mr. bcii has been q
resident % Albuquerque whore he has
heer engaged ln various Hines ~ bus
mess.
While 70 Nbuquerque Mr Rel has
earned thc equation Of being an
honest. energetic and trusted business
man and hts place ln the community
viii be hard to nii MT Bell heiug a
pioneer, was well known In las Vegas
und has many friends hero who mourn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
JOHN BELL BURIED
IN LAS VEGAS TUESDAY

Funeral services for John Bell, 4
pioneer OF New Mexico. who died Isl
a local hospital sunday, were held
IN Las Vegas Tuesday. The Las Vegas
Optic Of yesterday contains the fol-
lowing funeral notice:
John Bell, one OF the old timers ana
pioneers OF New Mexico and the
southwest. died Sunday morning IN
Albuquerque after short illness, Mr.
Bell, who was a brother-inlaw OF A.
Menuet OF Las Vegas. was born IN
Philadelphia IN the year 1916 bo4ng
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Boil.
Tie came west In 1870. stopping az
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03

hH ioss MT Mennct went 90 Aibu-
auerquo sunday and accompanied the
bods go fns veEis lost Mnht IN traia
SO, 2. nariai occurred this afi8r-
noon Va the odd Fellows cemetery
The funcrR services were held from
the chapel Of the las VEGAS undcr.
taking company "a 2 o'clock. Rev.
v. 81 Moore omclatcd Dr r q. ol-
ncy. Harry w Kelly John York Ike
Davis. %. T. Gregory and william ~
snpp acted as pail bearers Mr. Ben
o. snfeiyed ~ brother. Thomas Ben,
Who is banker in Minneapolis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
In the Social World

"Hoslerv Shower" for Miss Hopkins.
Dan Cnnid has turned the social ra.
dance on another OF Aibudueruue's
iavorlte girls. and framed IN the love
light reflected from the hearts ~
ardent friends, Miss Irene Hopkins, a
January bride-io.be, wears the halo
with exceptional grace Another ante
bridal function in her honor was a
gay shower" party New Years after
noon when Miss Elsie sackett enter
tained twelve girihOod chume of the
h0nOree. A stocking shower was the
feature of the party and stockings fea-
tured the appointments as well as be-
ing the article Of presentment TO the
bride-olect Flowers In profuslon and
aesthetic arrangement embellished
with greenery deckod the pnrlors and
dining room OF the Sackett home for
this happy event. Pink and white
sweet peas and pink carnations pre-
dominated IN tho decorative scheme
all done in pink and white with green
accessories when the psychological
moment had arrived for the shower"
the hon0ree was addressed by the
hostess who presented her with
Nf'NffN NhANtNA hWWAahfAk hn titNUN
pairs Of siken hose and love notes
from the donors, tho guest present
Cards then engaged the attention
OF the company TIL scores closed with
Mrs Clifford Hayden and Miss Hop
kins winners OF the prizes that were
also SILK hose. Next came q delicious
ihree-eOurse luncheon in the dining
room Here The table was beautifully
dressed In pink flowers and ropes OF
amilax depending from novel cen.
terpiece Fhs was huge. savdust-
hiied pink sill, stocking swinging from
the chandelier and partially velied by
riot Of dependent sweet peas and
sinllaX. Tiny pink silk hose stuffed
with candy hearts were the favors
provided ~ the hostess but the ever
thoughttn Mr. Mercer. "the man in
the case had also sent favOrs for the
occasion These we're generous cor
sage bouquets of fresh violets sent
irom California to each guest with the
compliments of the groOm-to-be. The
single and married girl chums present
were: ASss Irene Hopkins, Miss Elsie
Mgers Miss Margaret jerks. Mrs.
Iny Rogers, Mrs. Cortez Qulckel, Mrs.
Siihord Hayden, Mrs. Edward sackett.
MES. y Hayden, Miss Ruby Raw. Miss
Irene Borders Miss Frances Borders.
Miss Mae McMillIn, Miss Elsie
sackett
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
New Years wedding.

Mingled with the midnlaai alarms
Sunday night was the tinkle OF we'd
ding bells, heraldlng tine nuptlas scrv-
ice that was Monday evening to
transplre az tho brides home In south
Walter street The fair New Years
bride. Miss isabelle Mordy. q daugh-
ter Of estimnblo, longtime residents
ana by reason OF warm friendships
and universal popularity, daughter
Of Albuquerque.
The groom, q cattioman Of the Mag
dalenn country. Mr.. Lawrence v. Med
ley. also popular and worthy Of the
bride--which rs an euiogy 10 his char
auter-i known in this city as wen
as In the Datlls.
a beautiful home wedding set In a
floral framework OF white and gold
was the nuptlal scene az the home Of
the brides parents, Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mordy Monday evening.
Broad yellow satin ropes fringed
with myriad white bells swung from
chandeliers Go the corners of the
rooms Gestoonlng of contrasting
grconery offset the ehastb whlteness
OF odorous cut flowers; the oeromon-
inl bower was canopied with white
hollis clustered about the large CEN
trail wedding bell that was showered
with smilax
The professional was Mendelsohn's
Wedding March played by the brides
sister. Mrs. Chester uoss, and Ruben
STEMS Melody N r." was played
softly while the ritual was said by
Or. Gass and DR.. Hugh Cooper. The
bridal couple was attended by Miss
Grace Mordy and MIR. Julius Becker.
the latter a member OF the MaeTav-
ish- Becker company Of Magdalcna.
The bride was attired In a handsome
gown Of white messallne made With
rare lace, silk-frlnged nchu, and with
a fun length veil. A shower bouquet
of white narcissma was a .Contribu-
tory touch to the pretty picture.
yellow hearted Chinese lilies was
the bouquet Of the bridesmaid,
The sacred service was Witnessed
by relatives and a select few OF the
near friends OF the principals. After
post ritual season Of merriment,
the company adjourned 10 the dining
room where the banquet table seem-
cd yerltable garden OF yellow orys-
anthtmuma, overhung with garlands
of snilax and swaying white bells.
Yellow-ndded candles lent the finish
ing touch 10 The white and gold APP
pointed feast; and each face reflected
tho joy OF the hour. At midnight Mr.,
and MRS. Medley left for their new
home near MaBdalena.
q b g.
New Years Reception.
More than two hundred visitors
We're received and entertained al the
WOmau's riuh a the annual recen-
ton New Years afternoon. Ia Pe-
sponae 20 the invitation TO
all strangers within the citys
gates numerous strangers were pres
ont. and the majority Of the COM
pany were newcomers. who were
most cordially greeted by the hospi-
table club ladies. In the receiving
line we're the club officers, who seem-
Cd 90 ENJOY the affair even more than
the guests. An nnuFuaiiy fine pros
gram was rendered az intervals dur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
Wo0lnan Dance,
d 6 81 d
Albuquerque Ihesplans Entertnln
ftcirn.

The entertainment given under the
ausplges of the Albuquerque order
OF Harusnri Ia Rolen sunday evening
December 81 IN the Commercial club
hall proved an artistic, social and
financial success,
Tho party OF excurslonists headed