davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20

who interrupts a game of hide-and-
seek between Nora and her three
small children. Krogstad is an en-
ploye in the bank of which Torvald is
about to become manager, and has
learnt that the latter has decided to
dismiss him from the staff on account
of a forgery which Helmer knows
that he has committed in his earlier
life. Helmer has also another reason
for he feels that by undue familiarity
of on the part of krogstad.
who has known Helmer in his school
days. the dignity of his position will
be lowered. krogstad realizes this
and is equally determined to establish
himself again in the world for the
sake of his sons and intends to make
Helmer help him. thus W. forces
to gain his end. krogstad produces
the old document and horrifies Nora
by putting her act before her in the
bare light of n common forgery, with
no regard for the motive that prompt
ed 1t. He threatens to disclose her
secret to Helmer unless she can per-
suade her husband to retain Krogstad
In the bank: This she tries to do but
fails and krogstad carries out his
threat by explaining everything to
Helmer in a letter which he drops into
the post box, the key of which Hell.
mer keeps in his pocket.
The scenes that follow in which
Nora delays the opening of the box
until after h returns with her hus-
band from a Christmas fancy dress
ball are full of tense interest. But it
is in the final scene when the action,
in the theatrical sense. is over that the
essential drama begins. Here Ibsen
found his power and his true mission
for. bodily departing from the conven-
tional happy ending he swept aside
sentimentality. and brought about a
climax that is both startling and UNI
expected for its intellectual and emo
;tional power.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20

Few modern plays have caused such
widespread discussion as Ibsen's "A
Dolls House" which will be presented
ny Madame Harriet L-abadie. the tall
ented dramatic reader, who. under the
auspices of the Woman's Civic league,
Will make her second appearance in
this city or Thursday evening, July %
in h First Methodist church.
The play is a domestic drama and
deals with events that take place dur
ing the married life Of Torvald and
Nora Helmer. with results that afford
d striking example of the effects that
certain influences are likely to pro-
duce when brought to bear upon diff
ferent temperaments.
shortly after her marriage Nora
Helmer, not knowing where to turf
a long trip abroad which had been or
dered for her husband as the one and
only means of saving his life, has
signed her dying fathers name as Sc
curity for the AMOUNT she was forced
to borrow. Lighthearted, impulsive,
and afTectionatc, Morals upbringing
had been one to encourage rather than
correct a naturally thoughtless dispo-
sition. and wholly ignorant of the re-
sponsibility Of life. she fitted from
h erfather's hone to a husband who
treated her more as a pretty play
thing than as a wife and companion.
SO when for the first time in her life
she found herself called upon to face
a great trouble alone. her inexperi-
ence mind saw but one way out of the
difficulty.
In the opening scene the Helmer's
are found in a state of rejoicing and
an infectious spirit of gaiety per-
vades tine air. Torvald has just re-
ceived a splendid position as manager
of a bank. II is Christmas eve and
Nora. apparently without a care in the
world. hlithely busies herself with the
Christmas decorations. A shadow
falls With the entrance of Krogstad
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
Meaning of Dieting.


Many intelligent persons sincerely
believe that dieting implies the eating
Of unpalatable foods. This is a mis-.
take. Foods that taste good are more
apt to digest we'll than unpalatablc
articles. but the individual is also
more liable o be tempted into dietary
excess by the former than the latter
This is all the truth there is in the
notion.
Dieting means simply that the indi.
vidual shall refrain from eating things
that p. known to disagree with him,
and a-:ali limit the amount which he
eats, while judicious medication and
rest to the digestive organs are re-
storing normal one and activity,
Usually the necessity for dietine
means debility or abuse Of the diges.
tive organs, and dieting alone. while
1t will insure a measure of comfort,
Will not cure the original trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL>
Friendship.

Have o a friend. n true. strong
friend, whose heart beats ever
warm;
Whose hand on yours holds fast its
grip. however fierce life's
storm:
Whose smile makes sunshine brighter
SEEM. whose laugh disperses
care;
Whose CHEEKY confidence assures a re-
fuge from despair:
Have o a friend-one old, tried
friend. whom time the more en-
dearS
To memory's inward vision, with the
passing of the years"
Whose kindness is as constant as the
light of Gods own day;
Whose thoughts are with %ou though
himself Is half a world away?
If such a friend You have in truth.
then are you rich indeed.
Although of things men count as
wealth O seem in sorest need;
And richer still, in treasure h in
creases TO life's end.
If unto YOU some brother man can
prove that perfect friend.
Frederick MoXon, in National
Magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore X. Ahlroth
leave tonight on a ,wo weeks vaca-
tion trip and will go first to Mime
apolis and ST. Paul, where they will
visit Mr.. Ahlroth's sisters and Mrs.
Ahlrofh's brother. From there they
will 20 to Rice Lake. Wis, 10 he en-
tertaired at the homo of Mrs. ALL
roth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar,
for several DAYS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
Held Ip,crcst,np Ncc,;pn

Tn" members of the Queen Estlne'
Circle of the Methodist church bel
an interesting meeting in the churc!
class Don Friday evening and Tia.
study topic was porto Rico" Rea,t
incs We're given by Miss Eliza Re
Miss Eva Reatt. Miss Della Rees ana
Grace Dudley, 4 paper by Miss Bell.
Dudley and a piano solo by Miss Bell,
Wilson
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
Jellied Bouillon.

Many Of the well-known meat stock
preparations now on the market are
more satisfactory than those made at
nome. Prepare according to direc-
tons.
If the bouillon is to be served jel.
lied. heat 1t and add gelatine which
has been soaked in a little cold wa
tel. a teaspoonful to each cupful Of
bouillon. Then pour it into the cups
In which 1t is to he served. season
with salt and pepper and place on
ice to harden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
i,utcr,o;nc1 Thctn Cirls


Rev. and Mrs. j. Nelson Lentz q
University Avenue. are enjoying F.,
visit from Mrs. Lentz's sister, Mrs. C
c. Bowlus nf Kansas City. Mo. Mrs
Bowlus is enroute home from attend
ing the Elks convention at Portland
and came 10y way of Winnipeg. Sh,
will also visit Minneapolis before hel
return home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20

Denver. Col. She was Endorsed by the
Women's Public Service league and
other women's organizations. There
are W. county physicians in Denver
and only the women who apply for
treatment will be turned over to DR..
Erracor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
Childrcn's Picnh. Postponed.

The picnic planned for his after
noon ny Miss Louise Packebusch. Wis
lt!ng nurse for the Associated Chair
Ties, has been postponed until Mon
day afternoon on ccoun of tn,
threatening rain, II will be held a
RlNersiGc park as planned and tn,
children are expected TO gather at
o,rlock. Directed play in charge o
Mrs., Flynn of the university summe
school will be the feature of the en-
tc~rtainnlcnt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and two
little sons. Masters Merrill and Ford
ney. motored over from their home
at Orr for the circus Yesterday and
will remain over the week end as
guests of Mrs. Nelson's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. d. ~E'ordn". Of North Fifth
street. Mrs. Nelson's sister. Miss
Florence Fordney. who has beer en-
ioNing a months Visit N Orr returned
home with the party and When they
return another sister. Miss Ethel. viii!
accompany them to spend the rest of
the summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
Out of Town Weddings.

Miss Katherine Ritznan Of VOL
ford. and Raymond s. Cornell of Mi
not, We're married at the home of the
brides mother AT S o'clock Thursday
morning. Rev, w. y. pUnnett of the
Rugby Methodist church performing
the ceremony. The couple imnedi-
ately left for the :win cities on their
honeymoon and Will return to Alimr.
August l 10 reside th> srnejn teimc
connected With the Great Eortha:.
railroad at that place.
Miss Amy $. .Alnpuis;, 3.anddauch.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. t. kneoianG OF
Lisbon. and Carroll G.. Kelley uf the
News Printing company of Aberdeen.
S. D.. were married a; the kneelana
home by Rev. r. II. Craig of the
Methodist church of that city. Miss
Frances Twiss was bridesmaid n the
groom was attended by Ray Alm1uist
of Redt!eld, S. d. An elaborate we'd
ding breakfast was served and the
couple left tina evening for Aber-
Geer. where they will be at home af-
ter September 1.
Miss Pearl Stanshurv. daughter of
AIR. and Mrs. j. w. St%ansbury of Fin
lev. and George Stuhhins Of Granville.
We're quietly married at the home of
the bride Wednesday. Rev. Hitch
cock of Hope. performed the cere-
mony. They will reside at Granville.
where the groom is engaged in bust.
ness.
Willow City friends of Miss Matte
Rose. a former popular teacher Of
that city. have received announce
ments of her marriage at Liberty.
Sask.. to John w. T~ackerherrr cf tnot
city. The wedding took place Al tho
homem of her mother. Mrs. j.. G.
Rose. "Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20

structed to write a letter of thanks
trio for heir entertainment. the meet
ing adjourned.
Among the many present from Biz.
nlarck the following were the dele
gates: From the Monday club. Mrs
r.. r. Flint. Mrs. G. F. Dullam. Mrs
W. H. B~odenstab. Current Events
club. Mrs. c. A. Burton. Mrs. j. p.
French. Mrs. T.. j. ellis. Mothers
club. Mrs. w. +. Parsons. Mrs. "
C. Taylor. Fortnightly club. Mrs
NJ. G. Budlong. Mrs. II. c. Fish. Mrs.
Z. r. Goss.
Friday afternoon the members OF
the NoElan's club of Lisbon enjoyed
. Most delightful outing. At $3.50 the
party assembled at the Crocker boa,
landing and boarded the large launch
10y a cruise up the winding river.
whose green banks and bordering
trees W. looked lovelier. having re-
Gently been refreshed by q nountiful
shower. After gliding lightly w
the ripping waters for an hour. the
company d~isembarked and made their
way to the hospitable home of Mrs.
NJ. l.. Engle. where a p]leasurahle
period of time was whiled away in
the absorbing game of auction bridge.
~ the supper hour a delicious buffet
repast was served. after which the
assembly dispersed and the twilight
shadows closed on the vents of a
memorable afternoon.
The Woman's club at I.angdon has
offered ST. for prizes at the Cavalier
county fair for exhibit models show
ing the different stitches necessary in
domestic art. Cards have been pre-
pared showing exhibits suitable to the
different ages and a great many are
taking interest in the offer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20

Mrs. a. C. Cunningham and her
daughters. Elizabeth and Gertrude.
Of Grand n are enjoying a de-
lightful visit from Mrs. Cunningham's
sister. Mrs. I. Fisher of Gainsboro.
Sask.. and two daughters. Miss Mae
Fisher and Mrs. ". a. McCrevy. with
her little daughter. Miss Hazel Nc
crevy. They will be here several
days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
7469 Coat for Misses and Small
Women, "a, Is and 10 years.

7469 Coat for Misses and Small WON.
en-. IA. 16 and IS Years.
With Getaway or Straight Fronts With
Or Without Belt.
Young girls are apt to like coats
with little fancy touches and they are
being much worn this season. there
fore. the one indicated, with cutaway
fronts and with front and belt portions
that give a slightly raised waist line,
Is quite certain to find favor. The
model is a very simple and practical
one There are only a few seams to
be sewed and the plain two-piece
sleeves are finished with prettily shap-
ed cuffs. while the pockets with flaps
that are buttoned into place. are quiteA
new and distinctive. The belt por-
tions are separate and arranged over
the sides Of the coat: consequently. il
a plain coat is wanted, they can. be
omitted. and the fronts can be made
straight. All materials adapted to
coats are good for such a model: just
now linens and pique are likely to be
in demand. although the mountain
and the sea side resorts will bring the
demand for serge and material of sim
liar weight.
For the Is year size. the coat will
require Az yards of material 81 or
2 IS yards Sc or IN yards A inches
wide.
The pattern 1859 is cut in sizes for
misses of IA. 16 and Is years. 1t will
be mailed to any address by the FASH
lon department Of this paper, on re.
ceipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20

Isn't a Job worth advertising for to-
day. tomorrow. and until it lie found!
You see. sometimes 1t takes more than
n ad. and more than n day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20

This unique evening gown of white
chiffon and lace came from the atelicr
of n of the great Partisan artists in
dress. A shawl of fine Chantilly lace
is draped owe the arms. the lace be
ing arranged like a hood on the Shout
dcrs and falling from that in a deep
Watteau plat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20

the arm pits and to the feet and you can Dor.
spire freely without the slightest odor.
EX-ODOR docs not stop the Precipitation.
II d absorbed BY the skin and acts on the acids
OF perspiration. completely stopping their
perspiretion. Pure. harmless. delightful.
Regular aize jar Csc. Liberal sample mailed
free on request. If your dealer 10 out Of
will send you q Jar postpaid.
The Gordon Drug & Chemical Co.. Chicago. N.
For Sale by McGrath's Pharmacy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
To St. Paul for Operation.

Mrs. .. s. Hilleboe OF Chestnut
street, accompanied by her daughter.
Miss Stella. a well known university
student. have O n to st. Paul where
Miss Stella will enter a hospital to
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
Entertained Theta Girls.
Miss Gertrude Cunningham enter
tanned in honor of her cousins, Miss
Mac Fisher and Mrs. W. A. McCrevy
Of Gainshoro, Sask.. this afternoon at
her nome on Grand avenue and her
guests We're the girls of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. The pleasure
was Very informal and light refresh
mcnts We're served at the close.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20

tiers in Alexandria. The object of this
first organization among modern
Egyptian women is to defend women's
interest in all directions and especial
ly to consider means of providing
schools for Egyptian girls. There IS
now said to he more than twenty-five
THOUSAND young Egyptian women and
girls i'm the government schools and al
most twice as many for whom no pro-
vision has Deer made. The demands
for teachers far exceeds the supply
and the government school facilities,
funds AMI buildings are entirely in
adequate.
a trade and training school for
women is soon to be erected in Ell
Paso, Tex. This institution is made
possible by the will of the late Frank
e. Cotton. who believed that the many
needy women in that part Of the south
would become self-supporting IL they
knew how to work. 1t is to be a free
institution to teach young girls and
women some occupation by which they
will he able to earn an honest living.
DR.. Ethel Fraser is the first woman
to be appointed a county physician ii
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
.Autoed From St. Paul.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. McNa-
mara of ST. Paul. made the trip from
their home to this city in their tour
ing car and from here Mr.. Mcnamara
went on to points in Montana 10 look
after business interests. Mrs. Nc
Mama was joined here by her two
sisters, Misses Catherine and Florence
Nugent of Cavalier, and accompanied
ny Mr.. Rowle. also of Cavalier, they
motored TO that city, where Mrs. Nc
Namara will visit her parents until
her husbands return.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
Getting Ready for the Fair.

So rapidly is the city filling with
charming visitors tina the spirit of the
annual fair is already in the air. Il
seems that the majority of summer
visitors his Year have delayed their
coming until now and will remain ov-
er for the big fair July 80 to August
2. and that the social whirl will he
at its height At that time. The past
week has been marked by two big
tent shows. the Wild West and the
Rinslins circus. and both brought to
the city such crowds as will not be
seen again until fair week. These two
events. however, interferrcd with en-
t%ertainns and there has been little of
ANYTHING moro than Very small and in
formal gatherings.
The fair ger urges that all
women of the city and surrounding
country give mex week Y to prep
aratior for their fair and each n is
ursed to do something toward max
ing the domen'S department the big
sest and hest ever. Monday evening
all entries for this department must be
listed at the office of the fair secre-
tary in order that the ladies in charge
of the department can plan their dis
play space ahead and lose no time in
settins in readiness for the visitors on
the opening day.
Next Thursday the Wonen's Civic
league will claim the attention of both
society and business folk With its pre-
sentation of the famed dramatic read
er. Nine. Harriet Labadie. at the First
Methodist church. Nine. Lahadie will
read Ibsen's drama. "A Dolls House."
d number in which she is said to be
at her best. The entertainment is one
thai none neglect the opportunity Ia
hear.
Thursday afternoon is the time for
the annual Eastern Star picnic at Xiv
ersidc park and his will be a happy
social gathering for all Masonic farni-
lies. They will assemble in the park
for the afternoon and the picnic feast
will ba served AT Il o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
Baptist Sunday Music.

Baptist Sunday Music.
The following music service will be
rendered at the First Baptist church
Sunday with Prof. Louis L. Rowland
directing and Miss Jane Smith at the
organ:
Morning.
Trelude-Nedltatlon .......... Gaul
Anthenl-Te peum Parker
Incidental Solo-Mrs. Paul Griffith.
Observation-Disclosures of Jerusa-
lem" Gaul
oTertoire-Lareo ........... Haydn
Solo-"Feaven is My Home"......
Sauvage
Mrs. Paul 3. Griffith.
Post.ude Lelnairge
Evening.
PrelIds-AIelody ........... Rogers
Anthen-Cantilene and finale from
"Gal!ia' Gounod
Solo by Mrs. Fl. NJ. Cook.
offerioire-An Old Trusting Place.
MacDowell
Postlude-Fanfare .......... Dubois
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
Welcome Ex.odor!
Stops Smell, Not
|P~erspirafion. A Hit!
Not a Powder! Not a Perfume! Keeps
You Fresh and Sweet as q Rose

You Perspirirg millions! In a little white
Jar OF EX-ODOR you find delightful freedom
from the cdors of perspiration! "A touch under
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20

The first EGYPTIAN Woman's league
has just been formed with headquar-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20

DR.. Ethel Fraser is the first woman
to be appointed a county physician ii
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
A Tornado of Piano Bargains

UNPRECEDENTED NEXT WEEK AT GET
LANDSLIDE IN PRICES ON USED L
ECLIPSE n FER HERETOFORE MADE. Il
ton, and regardless of your intention to purchase.
stock of magnificent Instruments we have on exhi
We are permanently located here to give you Il
honest prices. Our attention il not divided betwee
The selling system we use is based on the prime
Is bound to obviate the necessity of paying an exor
and legitimate principles in piano.selling. as in ali
prices and statements in ali our bargain offers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17
THAvIu COMING BACK.
Great Bandmaster, Who Made Such a
Tremendous Hit on VaWter
System, Is Coming Back.

Thavius International band will
play a Chautauqua tour this summer
The arrangements are all made and
the contract signed. The highest
priced attraction ever booked in chau
tauqua is to give one whole days pro
gram.
This will be welcome news for the
hundreds of thousands who heard the
great International band last summer
1t was the top liner among popular
attractions. The people were delight
ed everywhere. When Mr.. VaWter
made a tour of his chautauquas last
summer he was besieged on all hands
by anxious requests that the band be
brought back. But Mr.. Vawter had
established a rule never to repeat a
number, no matter how popular, and
he turned deaf ear to all entreaties.
AS the season advanced these re-
quests ripened into demands and be-
gan to make an impression. The man.
ager began to speculate upon what
might be done if the demand con-
tinued After the season closed let
tiers began to pour into headquarters
still pressing the. point with emphasis.
Mr.. Vawter began to 'sit up and take
notice" At last he concluded that it
would be folly to refuse further and
he at once began negotiations with
Thaviu for a new contract.
1t was big job. Thaviu's band is
in great demand. The increased repu.
tation he had gained in chautauqua
work had boosted Thaviu's stock. 1t
took some hard and persistent work;
but it was done and the great band
is booked and will furnish music a
full days program at our chantauquas.
The afternoon program will be a
musical festival Of great band num-
bers and all the arts of modern band
playing will be employed. Our peo-
pie will readily remember the thrills
hat shot through them last year when
he big afternoon program was on.
In the evening the grand opera
program will be rendered. Six star
grand opera singers, specially cos
;umed for their parts, will interpret
he old masterpieces. Their singing
IS to be accompanied by the entire
band and the combination is one bet
ter imagined than described. 1t is
enough to say that it reaches the
highest attainments in music and will
be an occasion no one will care to
miss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17
EXCITEMENT IS
RAPIDLY SPREADING
New Root Juice Medicine Apparently
Creating the Same interest and
Enthusiasm Here That 1t
Has Elsewhere.

If one can judge by the crowds that
are almost continuously sWarming the
drug stores to investigate and pur-
chase supply of the new Root Juice
medicine which for the past few weeks
has been creating a sensation in all
parts of the state, this city is fast be-
coming as enthusiastic over it as all
the other places in which it has been
introduced.
So many reports of the most aston
ishing cures effected by Root Juice
have been published and so much has
been said of the excitement the medi-
cine has created in other cities, it is
not strange that local sufferers from
chronic stomach trouble, kidney and
bowel disorders and other similar all
ments for which it is recommended,
should be anxious to follow the exam
pies of those who claim to have been
almost miraculously cured by it's use.
At the drug stores it is said that the
sale of Root Juice has far exceeded all
expectations and although there is
still a good stock on hand, some fear
is entertained that there will not be
enough to supply the constantly grow
ing demand, for it is said that the main
laboratories at Fort Wayne, Ind, are
working to their fullest capacity and
are still far behind on their orders.
Good reports are still coming from
those who have purchased the medi-
cine and stories of some truly start
ling cures right here in town can be
heard every day.
The medicine can now be had at any
good drug store or can be obtained
by writing direct to the Root Juice
Laboratories at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Large bottles holding nearly pint,
cost only one dollar.