davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
TOO MUCH FARE.
Duluth Merchants Opposed to Inten.
ton of Street Car Company.

ton Of Street Car Company.
Duluth. Mimi. July 11.-Duluth
merchants stand unalterably opposed
to the expressed intention Of the Du-
luth Street Railway company to
charge a 10-cent fare to the steel
plant.
3. Silberstein said today that it was
time that the people Of Duluth too
a decided stand in the matter of the
street railway company. 1T has not
worked for the best interests of the
city" said Mr.. Silberstein, land the
attempt to charge 10 cents to the steel
plant would be nothing less than a
shame"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
Guest Coming From Evanston.

3!r. and Mrs. Finley d. Cameron of
Reeves Ven are looking forward
with pleasure 10 q months visit from
Mrs. Caneron's cousin. Miss Marjorie
DeGolycr, who will arrive his even
in. from her nome in Evanston. III.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
Now at Mothers Home.

Fargo T~elegraln: Mrs. Fred Hih-
bard, WHO underwent a very serious
operation a short time since at St.
Johns hospital. has returned to the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Pollock, on Eighth street South.
Mrs. Hubbard is making very cou
aging prOsreSs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
the bottom Of the reservoir" He was
found there a few hours later.
SEEK OF FUN

SEEK INTERESTS OF FUNK CASE
Chicago. July IA number of per-
sons believed to have information
bearing on the confession Of Mrs. 10.
sephine Henning that she had wrong.
ed Clarence S. Funk. general manager
of he International Harvester COM
pany. by permitting her. name to be
used. in a suit for damages against
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
Mrs; Day Hostess Today

The ladies of the PSthiaM Sewing
Club we're entertained this afternoon
as guests of Mrs. NJ. w. Day at her
home on International avenue and the
afternoon hours We're pleasantly pass
ed with n~eedlcwork and social chat.
AT . O'Clock Mrs. Day served Il delici-
GUS luncheon and vas assisted by her
niece. Miss GroGahl of McCanna.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

Mrs. Margaret Weir. Mrs. Mabel
Weir and Miss Catherine Shie!as, co1-
sins of f. l.. Goodman, arrived yester-
day from their home in Argyle. y y
and will visit for several weeks at the
aome of Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
IN Reeves avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

sweet marjoram. summer savory. cap.
ers. cayenne, these are the principal
ones that Immediately come to mind.
Have a bottle Of kitchen bouquet
FOR coloring gravies and sauces
II you have not capsup on hand.
see hat the pantry holds a bottle or
two. This may be bought ready made.
or from a can or two Of tomatoes. you
ma make some without much trou-
Die. and at less Xpense Next sum
mer when the tomatoes are plentiful,
not only make catsup. but can your
own tomatoes You will be surprised
at the saving this is.
A few cans of vegetables, soup. fish
ana meat make a valuable addition to
the supply closet. for the contents
often are just what is needed to trans
form some small leftover. 1t is we'll
TO watch the sales for these supplies.
A few pennies saved on each can
mounts up in a surprisingly short time
10 dimes and quarters.
Some good meat extract or some OF
the bouillon cubes. of which there are
several excellent kinds now to be had,
are very helpful in making sauces.
graves or soups. Also. it is we'll to
nave one Of the standard meat sau-
ces for seasoning.
See that YOU have a can of the
sweet red peppers. These are not on
lE excellent for a garnish. but in pre-
pairing salads are Well-night indis-
iensable.
IN the Italian shops. as we'll as in
r:anN OF the grocery stores, you will
md small cans OF omato paste. cost
of these on hand. For preparing fish
and macaroni dishes this paste is a
great help.
CHEESE is another essential in num-
erous Gisles in which left-overs are
used. The grated Parnesan. which
may be bought in bottles. is liked by
many. The cheese may be bought in
NH!k and granted at less cost. 1t
should be kept in alright bottles or
Jars.
Never throw away a bit of bread.
When will dried Ii run it through
the food chopper and put it in a close
inoutaed jar. Do not let the supply
accumulate The crumbs may be used
fer rolling fish. mush. croquettes and
other foods that are to be sauted or
fried in deep fat. II YOU have a large
alaoun on hand, make a bread pud-
ding or a custard pudding. Dishes.
Vegetables call for the use of bread
crumbs in greater or less quantities.
II You buy crackers in cartons, see
that every crumb in the bottom of the
carton is saved. Keep these in a jar.
1t is we'll to have a supply of un-
sweetened crackers on hand. for
cracker crumbs are preferable to
bread crumbs in preparing oysters and
some other dishes. Remember. too. in
using crumbs for rolling c%roquettes it
is we'll to season the crumbs as Well
IS the oroquettes.
Condensed milk. as we'll as the un-
sweetened evaporated milk. may Oft
Ell he substituted for sweet milk in
preparing dishes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
Visiting at Chau,awaua.

Devils lake Journal: Mrs. j. II
Griffin and daughter, Miss Be:nice
came up from Grand Forks yesterday
and visited friends in the city, leaving
in the afternoon for Chautaulua
where they will he guests % Mrs
Dion. a For Totten government schoo'
instructor who is enjoying Chaurau-
qua life. Miss Griffin graduated this
spring from the state university arG
will teach this year at Walhalia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
New Menace in Courtship.

1t was Mr.. Pickwick who was ac-
ouse1 by his landlady of stealing her
affections by the simple process of or
dering lamb chops and tomato sauce.
but it remains for q man in New York
who is So years old and ought to know
better to be sUed for breach OF prom
Use because he had bestowed upon the
fair one. who acknowledged SO sum-
mers, a ring, a cake costing all of
six bits, and a singing canary bird.
h ancient love denies the soft i'm
parchment. and declares that he gave
the ring in a surprise package and the
cake as a New Years gift, He fails
to account for the bird. which has
daily trilled Sweet messages to the
lady of. his dreams.
The most alarming phase of the case
Is the facr that a raaiden sister of the
wouid-be bride kept a diary in which
We're Recorded the calls of the aged adj
mirer. This is more OF a n than
leap year; a sister with a penchant for
keeping Il diary is TO be avoided dur
ing CourtSnip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

When a boy wants to begin to earn
a living. his first entrance into the
workaday-life should be through want
advertising.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
Mrs. chaTcc's Sends Check.

Fargo Couritr-NeWs: Mrs. ". F.
Gushing. chairman for North Dakota,
has received a generous check from
Mrs. Herbert F Chaffee. whose hus-
band was one Of the brave .nen who
sacrificed his life when the Titanic
.ank into the silent seas last April.
Mrs Chaf:ee is the FIRST contributor
TO the fund from North Dakota. and
N her letter 10 Mrs. Gushing. says:
This goes to You feeling that no hon
81 is TOO great 10 testow on the noble
men who gave their lives fo: others"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
Pythian Lodge Instituted.

Miner Optic; Mrs Mars. and Mrs.
Smith of Bismarck, visiting state
deputies. were in Minor Yesterday. and
last night instituted the Pythiaa Sis
:ers order, Golden Rod Court, No. Il.
Officers were chosen At a recent meet
ing. and were installed last night.
After n installation and lodge meet
ing. q banquet Of elegant appointment
was served in the dining The
tables We're adorned with ported ferns
and plants and in the reception oon.s
pink and white roses were used in
decorating. a group of young girls
assisted in serving. Another meeting
will he held tonight, ana a class of
candidates will be initiated. The
SQUIRT numbers among its members
some very energetic and enthusiastic
Women who viii DO much toward
making the order n OF the besc III
the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
THE Brightest Spot in Town."
Wedding Gifts
That are appropriate

There is a distinctiveness about
u selection Of sterling silver and
glassware that at once impells
confidence in our buying power.
Out great line Of cut glass and sill
verware is unparalleled. These
things make the best wedding
fits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
Porch Parry for Guests.

A delightful honor to q group OF
visiting ladies in the city was given
today when Mrs. Fred l.. Goodman.
Mrs. George W. Gets. Mrs. Hirshe.
Hunter. Mrs. Samuel Torgerson and
Mrs. d. NJ. Holmes entertained with
"a porch party At Mrs. Gets beautifu'
new home on Belmont avenue. Th~
company OF guests included just those
Ia dies from away who are being en-
tertained at the homes of the several
hostesses mo included Mrs. j. w
Fulton of Minot, Mrs. Charles T. Eoo
of New Sharon, Iowa, Mrs. Margare.
Weir. Mrs. Mabel Weir and Miss
Catherine Shields of Argyle. y. Y,
and Mrs. Mary Porteous of Ontario.
Can.
Tho hoslesses made the spacious
porch attractive and inviting with
quantities % summer flowers and the
ladies' brought their needlework and
enjoyed thoroughly the chat With
each others guests. At 5 o'clock =
delicious and daint!iy appointed pie
mic lsncheon VAS served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

Ida. performed the ceremony and
only near relatives and close friends
witnessed the ceremony.
Miss Grace {. Smith and Eugene
Morgan. two young people of Fargo ,,
were married last evening at the
residence of Rev. j. NJ. Walters and
left on the late train for Minneapolis
where they will spend their honey
loon.
Miss Lucy LIGHTHOUSE who taught
school at Crookston a few years ago
is TO become the bride Of l., B. Smith,
a business man of Pipestone. Mimi,
next Wednesday. July II. The we'd
ding will take place at the home OF
the brides parents in Fargo n the
couple will spend their honeymoon at
Lake Ttasca. They will be at home
in Fipestone September /.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-12-24
VALUABLE SENSE OF HuMoR
its Possession, Shown by shrewd En-
pedient, Possibly What Made
Preacher Great.

A sense Of humor In . preacher OF
the Crusades seems incongruous II not
incredible, but Foulques de Nenilly Of
whom Prof. John c. Hildt writes in
the South Atlantic Quarterly, evident.
ly possessed it. One day, when his
garments were being torn from him
by the crowd, who thought every bit
Of his clothing holy, he called out:
"Take care, do not tear to pieces my
clothes; they are not blessed. am
going to bless the cassock Of that man
yonder." Thereupon he made the sign
Of the cross, and Immediately the peo-
pie fell upon the other man and tore
his garment into a thousand pieces.
each OF which was treasured as rel
ic. Nor did Folques lack shrewdness.
The power Of working miracles was
attributed to him. and mnltitudes
fiocked to him from great distances
to be healed. His method of curing
them was simple; merely a touch Of
the hands, or the bestowal OF his
blessing with the sign Of the cross
or drink Of holy water from his own
hand. OF course, many were not
healed. To these he said that the
time for their cure had not come, or
that they had not sufficiently expiated
their sins, or that 1t was not good for
their souls for them to be healed
straightway, lest they speedily fall
again into their worldly ways. Appar.
entity these explanations were salts
factory.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-12-24

think I fear poverty in itself?
only" She paused as II powerless
to proceed. ~
However you express it, Evelyn"
he said more kindly, you cannot
deny that it Is money-or rather my
lack Of it-that Is separating US. But
perhaps, as you say, it is better now
than later. suppose men do not
always understand such things.
know I never dreamed of my mother
as being unhappy or overburdened."
That evening Frederick Woodland
sat in the silent little white house.
Everything was as his mother had
left 1t. Perhaps only those who are
blessed with such mother as his can
realize what home means. How
many hours he had spent here since
the house was tenantless! And now
Evelyn had said she could not come!
He did not moan or bewail his fate.
He jammed his hands deep into his
pockets, and looked straight ahead
with hard, unseeing eyes.
Were all the finer things Of life
subservient to money after all? Must
. man buy his wife and their subse-
quent happiness with the sordid cur
rency of the country? Was his moth.
er disappointed woman crushed by
a relentless poverty!
The early December twilight gath
cred in the room where Evelyn Baird
was seated. She felt very curious
about this room, the abode OF busy.
selfsacrificing nurse.
Upon her return home from pill
grimage In which she had endeavored
to forget Frederick Woodland and their
unfortunate affair, she was surprised
and delighted to find her old friend
Mary Dawson SO near her.
Yet their first visit had been broken
in upon by hurry call from the local
physician.
"You stay here" the capable nurse
had said as she hastily donned her
warm wraps. III 1t is anything that
will detain me, I will call you up.
Otherwise, I'll be back in half an hour.
You will find things to read II you care
for them. Goodbye, dear"
So Evelyn sat In the room so differ
ent in it's simplicity from her own love-
ly apartments, and wondered what ii
must seem like to be always ready for
call
Presently the telephone rang
Hello. Evelyn" called Mary's cheer
full voice. I'm sorry, but you may as
we'll go home. will not be back to-
night Come in and see me tomorrow
at two, that is my hour OF, and will
be at my rooms. Good night
Evelyn went next day, eager most
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-12-24
Nurse Mary''s
Patient
By Suzanne Glenn
Copyright, 1912, by Associated Literary
Press.)

Copyright. 1912, by Associated Literary
Frederick Woodland sat as If stun
ned. |s,
"surely you do not mean it," he
said to Evelyn Baird, appealingly.
But surely I do, Frederick. We
are entirely unsuited to each other"
THAT is such threadbare story,
Evelyn" ....l,
"Yet it is true. ! love you; still,
know we should never be happy to-
gether after the first. / have seen 1t
tried too many times to deliberately
walk with you into establishment"
II must confess I do not under
stand your theory. Evelyn. If we had
not been suited to each other, why
should we have learned to care SO
entirely? Remember this is no en-
passioned, love-at-the-instant affair.
We have been growing into it all our
lives. We enjoy the same amuse-
ments, the same studies, the same
interests" Vs..
But life, dear boy, does not con.
sist entirely Of reading poetry and
studying nature at close range. II It
did"
She spread out her pretty hands
with an expressive sigh. ;.
"You do not understand yet. Lis
ten, Freddie. You know that lovely
little white house that your mother
kept SO exquisitely? Perhaps you do
not know that the whole countryside
wondered how she managed to do 1t,
and educate her children and keep
so beautifully sweet and wonderful
herself? It
THAT is what you were brought up
to, and-I should fail you, that Is all.
No matter how much I might wish
to be good wife to you, could
never do it, not in that way do
not know how. We we're not brought
up alike. We are as far apart
AS" ....a- a~..
Money can make u.s." supplanted
the young man bitterly. ..
mot that" she cried sharply. DO
you think I do not suffer? Do you
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-12-24
Cautious.

A lady making social call was told
by the maid that her mistress was not
at home. ....
The caller smiled sarcastically and
said:
"Ah, indeed! VIII you please tell
your mistress that when ] saw her
peeping from the front window as I
came up the drive l felt very much
afraid she Wallpapers Masaxine.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-12-24
BETTER Not to Take a Chance.

A California woman 103 years OF age
baked a cake in celebration of her
birthday. 1t may be all right, but the
eyesight is not so good at such an
age, and the old lady might have used
some of her rheumatic" medicine for
the 1avoring extracts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15
For MiIacy,

To keep hair in curl and at the same time impart delightful fragrance to the entire coiffure, dampen it with co. !ogne water before winding i: on the ron. Leave the hair on the iron until 1t is quite dry. Avoid any curling fluid containing gum arabic, as 1t leaves a white powder when dry, and this dulls md deadens the sheen of the hair. :
 Serim is the most sanitary material for. face cloths. This cloth is porous and free from lint, allowing a free cir, ,ulation of air. It also admits of ,uick and effective washing and dry ing, so that it can be cleaned after every face bath. {:
 Perfumed soap, except of the most !elicate odor is no longer used by the woman of refined tastes. The odor of heavily perfumed soap is acrid and penetrating, completely effacing any liner fragrance from the scent bottle 1r sachet. Use pure soap devoid of
 erfume. and apply your fayorite toilet Tater as an astringent after the face 1r hands have been bathed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15
Miss Lewis HOnOree.

MSS Ola Lewis, of Mena, was the onest of honor at a picnic supper oiven by number of the younger so- ciety set at Forest Park last evening 1unch was spread picnic fashion early in the evening after which the marty attended the U. D. c. dance at inc mark pavilion. Those in the party were: Misses Ola Lewis, of Mena: Ollie Eddins, Edith Foster, Annie Robinson, Selma Martin, lone Hearin, : Georgia Mae List, Rosa Riggin, Ger trude Ivy, Elizabeth Boyce. John Holman, shep Gallagher, Charles White, J. w. Adams, Cecil Sparks, Sol Bloom Raymond Farrior, Preston Grace, c. E. Few, J. B. Hilzheim, J. T. Watson, George Martin; Mesdames W. A. Lewis, J. w. Martin, G. W. List and c. Miller
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15

Mrs. Ed Rowland, of Memphis, is the guest of Mrs. Clifton Howell in this city.
 Former State Senator R. D. Ras- COG, of Dewitt, Arkansas county, spent yesterday in the city tho guest of former Senator H. K. Toney.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Helvie, of Faith, passed through the city yesterday en route to Hot Springs where Mrs. Helvie hopes 10 improve her health.
 Harry Weinbuwg, prominent young merchant of Osceola, Ark, who has 'oeen in the city several days, returned to his home yester- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh F. Ryland re- turned yesterday from their bridal tour and will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. A. Schnable, No. 1112 Beech street. v
 Joe g. Altsc'hul will leave today for Hot Springs for visit with his daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Parker, after which he will make an extended tour of the north and east.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15
Entertain For Visitors

Miss Theola Simmons entertained at the spacious home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Simmons, last eve ming, complimentary to her guests, Miss Kathleen Collier, of Altheimer, and Miss Carl Voss, of Little Rock The handsome Simmons home, beauti- fully decorated on this occasion with cut flowers, was thrown open in all its entirety. Dancing wss enjoyed by some of the guests in the ball room Others occupied themselves with games in the parlors, while others found delightful place on the large lighted lawn. A stringed orchestra furnished music throughout the eve ming. The receiving line included Miss Katherine Montgomery. Punch and ices were served About ninety young society people were in attend ance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15
;shsHES RETURN TO FAVOR
Pretty Whnn That Has Much to Rec- ornmend 1t Once More Strictly
 en Regle.

The revival of the directoire fash ions marks the return of the inevita- ble sash.
 This is welcome fact to most wo- men, who realize what an improve ment sashes are to any frock.
 Black velvet or satin is a favored material for the directoire sash-girdle.
 These are not difficult to make and are inexpensive if fashioned at ho1re It requires three yards of three-inch ribbon velvet. Three-fourths of yard forms the waist belt To this attach three hooks and eyes to fasten at the side.
 The longer sash end should be cut one and one-quarter yards and the shorter one yard long. The ends are bordered with deep silk fringe.
 If black satin is used, it requires one and one-half yards. Cut the strips bias, the desired width of the sash.
 Form the waist belt of soft folds The ends are effective if embroidered either in black, or colors. If the lat. ter are preferred. select in Arabian de- sign. |
 The ends may be rounded or diag- cnal. Sashes of wide ribbon require very little time to make It requires three-fourths of yard for the waist belt and the balance for the ends.
 Finish at the left side with wreath of tiny flowers and foliage fashioned of ribbon. The ends are adorned in the same manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15
SMALL TOUCHES THAT COUNT
Little Ideas for Beautifying the House That Will Be Found Useful
 to Remember,

After the spring cleaning is over comes the time to add those little beantifying touches which always give an air of "spick and spanness" to the nome
 Good taste at present leans toward wall paper with little or no pattern. Striped papers, however, arc not drowned upon by the artistic. Plain papers produce much more effective Background for pretty furniture. White or cream tints make an admir- able covering for the drawing room walls.
 Paintings look we'll upon it. A car. pet of moss green or pale mauve is attractive if Persian rugs are not used. Cover the chairs with cretonne or old fashioned chintz
 When having sepia-colored photo. graphs Framed, narrow ebony or brown molding will enhance the beau ty Fof the picture.
 The narrow line of black upon the wall is charming, if in the living room or the dainty pink or blue bed room.
 Your summer draperiA should be sheer and cool looking. A great vari- ety of materials are suitable for this purpose, and range from high to low prices. -
 In summer the entire house should speak of coolness and comfort. Pack away all unnecessary articles of bric- atbrac to spare the extra work of caring for them during the dusty weather .
 Ifyou decide to store the large rugs or carpets and use small ones, the floors should be we'll vanished and oiled, that they may be easily taken care of during the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15
Flower Holders.

In selecting vases consider color as we'll as shape if intended for practical use. Gray, dull green, soft dark red md dull orange crockery make good backgrounds for most flowers. The dull colors of the Japanese bronze and the lacquered basketware also show 7ff many flowers to great advantage. Clear or cut and engraved glass is safer than the loveliest iridescent as flower holder, although violets look 'ovely in low bowl-shaped vase of ,palescent glass. For table decora- ion cut glass and silver are most in
 avor, though Dresden, Chinese and other dainty wares are used. For the 'orch use brass coprer or wicker. 'eed or Undiscovered holders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15

iol surprise is in store for the mon and boys.
 The organizations of ladies who o no interested in this banquet are the Ladies Auxiliary. the High School slrls' the Ladies Aid and the Junior Ald. The ladies will prepare lunches iof two and they are expected to in Vite one gentleman to attend.
 The young men who expect to at 'e'ia the banquet are requested to call n' the association building and notify the secretary that they will attend lhls Will avoid any inconvenience
 Secretary Pearson announces that owing to the banquet the wrestlino club will not meet tonight. Tonight IS the regular date but Mr. Pearson does not wish to have any conflicts With the banquet. It is possible that 'He hlghts for wrestling will be- chahged but the new dates have not been definitely decided upon.