davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04

aquatic novelty" entitled Fun in
swimming Pool" Floyd Mack. the
"dapper dancer" is a master of wood
en- shoe dancing. but is best known 10
patrons for his imitation OF
the famous mule. Maud" Homer Bar
nett. q character baritone. makes up as
an old man and sings old-time songs;
the Gaumont weekly will close the
show as usual with Interesting and
up 20 4 the minute Aims.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04
LYCEuM.

LYCEuM.
Beginning sunday afternoon In the
Lyceum theater. Vaughan CHASER and
his stock company will offer shakes
peare's Romeo and Juliet" There
have been many love stories written
since Shakespeare gave the story OF
these two lovers OF Verona TO the
world. but the stage has yet TO dis
cover one that has lived and continued
20 attract the attention bestowed upon
the masterpiece OF the bard or Avon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES :.

Morning Reflections" the story OF "A
colonefs adventures ION the morning
AFTER" the Jungman family OF wire
artists will have a skilful and daring
exhibition OF aerial feats; Dale and
Boyle. "the belle and the beau" VIII
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04

L.
Nine. Emma CaIve In a combination
1Dafnflc and concert program VIII De
f1e attraction In the Detroit opera
house Thursday evening. May o. Nine.
CAIve will be assisted by her husband
.|Ie Italian opera tenor. signor cas-
IarfI and the pianist and conductor.
HTahn Ven Den vergh. Scenes from
tCArInen" Ia costume and with appro-
Driato scenic setting Will be given. also
miscellaneous program of operate
arias, duos and songs by Nine Calve
and siwnor oasparri
~ Following Nine. Calve Thursday
evening. will be offered. Friday and
saturday evenings and Saturday natl
nee. the musical comedy. The. Pearl
Maiden" This musical show will stop
over in Detroit two days on its way TO
1Ehicago for a summer run. The COM
pany Il headed by Johnny Slavin. Lau-
"a Lieb. Mona Desmond and Mile
a Life offers many strange situations
nut none more amusing TO the behold
ar than that In which Hubert Henry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04
GAYETY.

Bob Manchesters famous Cracker
Jacks" will hold forth in the Gayety
thcater next week, with more special
ties. prettier girls and better burlesques
headed by two "burlesque queens,
Ruty Jeoni, known as the model We
nus" and Mollie Williams, the Anna
Held entertainer Among the come
dams are Johnny Jess. original In
everything he says and does; John
Williams, one OF the foremost bur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04

No student OF literature needs to be
enlightened on the story OF Romeo
and Juliet" For the local presentation
Mr.. CHASER promises scenic revival
along pretentious lines. For weeks
scenic artists have been busy on the
settings required To properly present
the play and a corps OF costume build
ers has been engaged on the elaborate
costumes. The various characters viii
be cast so that each member OF the
company will be seen at his or her best
with Mr. CHASER as Romeo and Miss
as Juliet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04

most sensational acts ever presented
on any stage; Williams and Brooks,
laugh makers, I'm The New Cadet,
and Ascot and Eddie, the acrooatlc
dancers. The closing burlesque satir-
izes New York's latest successes ana
song hits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04
AVENUE.

The Jnkissed Oriental will be pre-
sented In the Avenue theater sunday
afternoon when "Zallah's own Com
many will start an engagement OF one
week with the usual daily matinee
The Unkissed Oriental Is musical
burletta that Is said TO create an abund-
ance of laughter and introduces Lal-
Ian the most popular dancer that ever
came to the Avenue. in one OF the prih-
cipaI parts. The Zallah show is new
one this season and was awarded TO
her by the Empire circuit managemeht
because OF her popularity with the bur
lescue public. Another important item
on the program will be the merry ana
CONTINUED ON Page Fivel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
Ices of thin bread and butter,

slices of thin bread and butter. will
surely be appreciated.
Crea mcheese sandwiches are very
tasty. The cheese is beaten to a soft
cream, a few chopped olives being
added during the process.
h is moistened with mayonnaise
and then placed between crackers. not
spread with butter.
Children love walnut sandwiches.
and as these are easy to prepare. as
we'll as most nutritious, there is no
reason why they should not appear
upon the table quite frequently during
warm weather. The nuts must be
blanched and chopped. Their mixed
With a little cream cheese and spread
etween thin slices of graham bread.
They will eat watercress sandwich
es. too, when they might refuse the
cress all naturel. The green leaves are
chopped. seasoned with salt, a dash Of
pepper and a little cottage cheese,
then spread between very thin slices
of white bread.
Sandwiches made from slices Of
Boston brown bread, buttered and fill
ed with crisp lettuce leaves dipped in
to French dressing are delightful.
Mock crab sandwiches are general ia
vorites, and as most of the ingredients
required are to be found in the aver
age kitchen they can be hastily pre-
pared. Half a cup of grated cheese
is mixed with salt, paprika, mustard
and vinegar to taste, and then tho
whole is beaten together With a cou-
pie of tablespoonfuls of creamed but
ter. Some people like the addition
of olives. but to my thinking these
are not an improvement. When thor
oughly chilled spread between thin
slices of white bread.
Real crab sandwiches call for the
yolk of an egg hard boiled and rubbed
to a powder with a little butter. the
crab meat chopped and a few drops
of vinegar or lemon juice. When mix
ed to a paste spread on hin slices Of
buttered bread. This makes delicious
sandwiches.
Even plain ham and bacon can be-
made attractive if cut very thin and
broiled. then placed between slices of
thin bread and butter and eaten hot.
These recipes are all for savory
sandwiches. but this by no means
completes the list for the variety Of
sweet sandwiches is almost unlimited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30

Miss Emma Johnson who has been
n nf the Efficient operators at the
Tri-Stato Telephone company in this
city for the past six wears has resign
ed her position To become A bride and
Will we'd in Septemo"r. Mr.. Perry
Nelson who is connected with Ole of
the large ieWelry stores in Fargo is
thu" man of Miss .1ohnS"n's choice and
though tho wedding date is not set.
II Will take place during the early part
of tho month. Miss johnson is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels john
son who resided on South Fourth
street until a short time ago when
they moved to Hillslooro. Miss johnson
sewers her connection with the Tri-
state office here Friday and leaves
that evening for her home to make
ready for the happy event.
Miss johnson who is deservedly
popular mo her many friends re-
"eiV"i her first pro-nuptial honor last
evening i'll the nature Of a parcel
hover. Thirty girls We're numbered
amons the guests and the pleasant
evening was passed AT the home of
Miss Frances Come on South Third
street. Bowls of sweet peas were us
ed for house decoration and after the
%noloree had been shoNred With beau
tiiul gifts of linen and dainty Access
series for her bridal chest the hours
We're given over 10 music and games.
Dainty refreshments We're served at
the close and Miss Mildred Come as
sisted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
Society at The Fair.

Society is at the fair this afternoon
and little is stirring within the city
This being Grand Forks day at the big
fair. everyone has felt it her duty to
give it full recognition and the social
calendar was cleared of all other
events. The visitors from out of town
are coming in on every train and be
fore the -four DAYS of the fair have
passed. the city Will see and enter
tain scores and scores of visitors. Mo-
tor parties will be very popular and If
the weather continues. these trips will
he made daily from t~heSeveral sur
miles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
SUGGESTIONS for Sleep.

The bed o should be we'll venti-
lated, a window being kept open all
night, If that can be managed with
out a draft playing upon the sleeper.
Where there is a chance of drafts
ventilation may be safely accom-
plished by inserting a board. six in
ches broad, SO as to raise the lower
sash and fill the gay completely. All!
then enters between the sasaes in an
upward direction and becomes diffused
in a harmless fashion.
About his bed. bedclothes and pill
low the sufferer from insomnia must
not dogmatize, but make experiments.
Sometimes an extra high inflow does
the trick. The covering should not
be excessive. but the feet must be
kept warmly an e%iderdown across
them, a hot bottle. or bedsocks-since
chilly extremities are fatal to sleep
The same latitude must be allowed in
regard to supper, sometimes no SUP
per is best. sometimes a light supper
rather more than an hour before re-
firing. sometimes a glass of hot milk
or hot Cruel when one is actually in
bed.
A short. smart walk before bedtime
enables many folks to slip easily into
dreamland. For others a hot footbat!l
is better. Still more obstinate cases
will yield to the soothing effects of d
complete hot bath, with or without
| some mustard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL>
The Auto Driver.

With my motors all a-drurnming. you
can hear ms coming, coming.
Till in smoke and lust and vapor l
go swirling madly by.
While the heel my hands are grip
ping. as around the turns we're
whipping.
And I toss the miles behind me as
the vivid seconds fly;
For l know the others follow. swoop-
ing over hill and hollow.
With their motors sharp staccatn
keeping rhythm With the race.
And my racer leaps and lurches as I
fling past towns and churches.
Where a blur of trees and fences
marks the swiftness Of he
Every nerve and muscles straining as
in speed I'm gaining, gaining,
n the wind thai rusnes by me
makes a roaring in my ear.
and the car is rocking, jolting, in its
frenzied Misunderstanding,
And / pray my lucky angel that the
course is free and clear;
For the slightest break or faultins
sends a racer somersaulting,
Turns the snapping, snortinG engine
to a heap of smoking scarp.
And although L take my chances un-
der any circumstances
l am not exactly yearning for my
everlasting nap.
Yet it's great to have the making OF
a record mountaineering.
And to feel the car responding as
you throw 'er open wide"
With the motor singing cheerful.
though the pace is something
fearful.
And you're running like a cyclone
that is roaring as YOU ride;
II you lose. or if YOU Win, you feel the
fever throhhing in YOU,
And YOU never will recover from the
motor-racing thrail.
With its chances-slad or tragic
with-with its glamour and its
magic,
With its stress and strain and dan
ger and the glory of it all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30

In warm weather there is no room
in all the house where so much con-
fusion n i'll will are shown as in
the sewing room of the modern dress
maker.
OF course it is hard to sit upstairs
in a DON when all nature is calling
one outside to the green grass. and
to the blue skies above us. and a
clever solution to this question is to
make an outdoor sewing room.
Many people living in the country
pride themselves on their grape ar
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30

evening. Mrs. Sargent will make her
home here in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. LeBeau are at
home again after enjoying a delight
full trip to the coast. visiting Van
couver, Seattle. Portland and several
other cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
Motor Back to Iowa.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. \. S%turtevant of
Sioux City, Iowa. who have been
pleasant guests at tho home of MIR.
and Mrs. j. NJ. SturteVant and Mr..
and Mrs. George Sturtevant on Boule-
ward avenue tor tho past two weeks
left this morning for their home. Mr..
and Mrs. S%turteVant are making the
trip III their touring car and Will make
several stops enroute. They thor
oughly enjoyed their visit in North
Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
Fashion Hints.

= . 1klIN
The Robespierre "gilet" promises
to be a notable feature. Seen recent
ly was a gown from a renowned
atelier in shot taffeta-rose. with sill
yer lights-the perfectly straight. un-
adorned skirt just eased n the
waist. while the corsage. cut with
lone shoulder seams. was similarly
treated. the front cut way to reveal
a vest of white silk. visibly %buttoning
up the center to a short distance above
the figure line, where it was thrown
back with a great pointed collar. the
front angle finished with a deep fall
ing frill Of lace.
The sleeves were long and close
fitting to h wrist. great ruffles OF
lace falling over the hands. But to
bring about a wrinkled suggestion on
the inside Of the arm. just at the
bend of h elbow. three or fou tiny
tucks were arranged. and the waist
belt consisted of a crossway fold Of
dull mauve taffetas. terminating in
front with a great spiky bow poised in
a diagonal position.
Just at present there appears to be
a craze for a faint soft rose color, or
] rather flesh color, and in dresses. hats,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30

DR.. and Mrs. Clinton Smith. How
ard Maher and a party OF friends mo-
tered in from Devils Lake his morn
ing TO attend the fair. They will be
here two or three days and are at the
Dacotan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
Guests Will Leave Saturday.

MISS katherIne Conway Of Apple
ton, Wis, and her father, Michael
Conway, who have been pleasant
guests at the home of Mrs. j. II. Nc
l~nerneN for the past three weeks will
complete their visit saturday and
leave on the noon train for their Wis
coHS!n home. Miss Conway has been
the recipient of several small but pref
" social attentions since her arrival
and has mad" many friends
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
Park River Guests Here.

Park River Guests Here.
Attorney and Mrs. fl. \. Libby and
son are among the lirst arrivals from
Park River for the fair. They ar
rived last evening and will spend a
few days at the Dacotah.
Guest from Lakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sturtevant re-
turned last evening from a few days
visit at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Is.
o. Skrlvseth at Lakota and were ac-
companied by Mrs. Skrivseth who will
be then guest during fair week. They
made the trip by auto.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
Dainty Sandwiches.

Sandwiches of various kinds will be
welcomed at the lunch table during
warm weather quite as much as they
are at the outdoor picnic, and there
are often many scraps Of left-overs
that might be utilized in making sand
wiches. but which would not be pre-
sentable served Upon a dish in their
present condition.
For instance. a leg Of lamb. which
shows more bone than meat. is not
very appetizing but minced finely and
mixed with a little sauce. a chopped
olive. and the whole creamed with
mayonnaise sufficiently stiff to spread
between slices of thin bread and but
ter will be delicious.
Scraps of cheese grated. mixed with
a little cream and a dash of good hot
sauce, makes an excellent filling for
either white or graham bread. The
cheese, however. should be rubbed to
a paste. A few chopped walnuts add
ed to cottage cheese and spread upon
lettuce leaves. finally enclosed between
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30

The demand for harvest hands is
always exaggerated a good deal. in
which 1t is much like everything else.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30

If a nan does wear whiskers, he
shouldn't try to make them do the
work of a four-in.hand necktie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
Brittle Finger Nails.

Brittleness OF the nails is quite
often due to the condition of the gen
eral health. Then. again. if o do
Your own Homework the strong soap
which you probably use for cleaning
purposes will make you nails brittle.
Twice a day hold the tips of your
fingers for five minutes in a vessel
containing enough olive oil to cover
the nails. At night before retiring dip
the fingers into cold cream and let
tho tips take up just as much as they
will retain. After this dip them into
talcum powder,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30

Dor. With its clusters of ~overhanging
fruit, bu few woman think of sitting
under it in the day. and vet on the
hottest day in summer there is sure
to he a lovely breeze blowing in from
so1newheres.
Why not, then. make a sewing DON
out of this arbor now. that the grapes
are green as the grass under u feet,
and while there is absolutely no dan
ger of a crushed grape dropping on
even the daintiest of work?
Get a grass or mating rug and
spread this on the grass, it will be
pretty and cool. too. for there is no
color that rests the nerves as much
as green and in sewing the tension is
often high. as we'll as tight.
Place the machines where the light
will be the best. but see that the sun
is not shining in the operators eyes,
as that won't be pleasant.
Have a little folding cutting table
and everything necessary for the
work placed in a sewing basket or in
E. box or boxes near at hand. a chair
for the machine and n or two rock
ing chairs should be included in the
furniture of the out-of-doors sewing
room.
Here, too. in this novel sewing
room. iced tea should be served late
in the afternoon when the busy work
ers shall have become all tired out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
Miss German Returns.

Miss Gertrude German resumed her
duties as chief operator at the Fri
State Telephone office this morning
after enjoying Il delightful two weeks
Vacation. Miss German spent a week
IN st. Paul as the guest of MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Kane. formerly of this city,
and Il week in superior With her sis
ter. Mrs. -. Is. Hougan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30

The odor of Precipitation is that of tine acid
decay being carried away from the system. 1t
less to let the SIX in absorb the EX-ODOR which,
when it gets inside. deodor!zes the acid decay
and lets 1t come out Of the pores without smell
ing.
Cannot blow away like powder. Does not
clog the pores. Splendid finish after the bath.
Forpeople of refnen,ent: Guaranteedharnless.
free on request. Il your druggist is out Of
EX-ODOR send US his name and 2sc
and we will send you a jar post paid.
The Gordon Drug d ChemicalCo. Chicago. Ill
Sold By
For Sale by McGrath's Pharmacy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30

Egg SdIaU.
Lin h salad BOWL with lettuce:
separate six hard boiled eggs; the
whites are sliced fine and put on the
lettuce leaves, and the Solks are put
in fruit press or potato dicer and put
over the whites.
If YOU do not have a fruit press or
potato dicer, put through wire strain
er. Then pour owe one-half cup
French dressing. If you have a few
red beets. one-half cup or more, chop
garnish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30

stockings, shoes. and gloves it is maxi
ing enormous Roadway in smart cir
cles. Large straw tagal or satin hats
of this lovely shade are lightly yelled
with fine black lace, and aigretted
with pink or black. or are tendus with
white satin, MORE. or crepe de chine,
and ornamented on the front with a
high fountain osprey or by a fully
plumes.
Should the season prove fine. there
is nc doubt as to the success of the
soft pale pink. 1t is novel. and it is
particularly fascinating. Becoming
alike to blonde, brunette or auburn
tinted hair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30
Hot Weather Girls!
Precipitation 0dors
Stopped by Ex.odor!

Absorbed Into the Skin, EX-ODOR
Banishes Acid Odor of Pe~rspiration
The perspiration can pour off of you - and
you still remain fresh and sweet. if you have
Just touched lightly your arm pits and feet
with a little EX-ODOR.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-30

The state and district committees
of the Iowa Federation of Women's
clubs is carrying out a plan for more
effective work in the state. District
committees have been appointed to
correspond with the state committee.
and to cooperate with them in various
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
ROBERT A. WILEY
Candidate Of the Taxpayers League
for County Assessor, Whose Mot
to 10 "A Square Deal"

Candidate Of the Taxpayers' League
for County Assessor, Whose Mot
to 10 "A Square Deal"
Robert A. Wiley, although a candi-
date on the republican ticket for the
Office of county assessor, is not seek
that Office as a partisan. In the pres
ent struggle for a square deal In tax.
alton, the Chehalis County Taxpayers
League disregarding party lines cast
about for men who could be relied
upon, to fill the positions that nave
to do with the assessment, levy ana
collection of taxes, and picked Mr..
Wiley for assessor. After much urg-
ing Mr.. Wiley consented to become
a candidate, and filed on the ticket
he had been accustomed to voting, but
he IL in no sense a party candidate
The league is supporting him for his
views on taxation, and care nothing
about his opinion on national political
issues, and, unless all signs fall, ne
will be the next assessor. OF Cnenahs
county.
Mr.. Wiley is a native of Kentucky
Ak wears of age, and has been a resi-
dent Of Aberdeen for the past 26 years
with the exception Of two years
spent in Alaska, he being one OF the
early mushers, over the Klondike trai!
in 1897. His occupation Is that 0!
timber cruiser. and his personal
knowledge Of that class Of properly
WIN be Of great value to the PUBIC
in the assessors once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
e. o. coNNoR

b. o. Conner, of Spokane, is the
Democratic candidate for congress
man at large. A Connor Campaign
Club, composed Of leading democrats
of Spokane, has been organized and
is actively booming his candidacy. Mr..
Conner has been resident in Spo-
kane for 16 years, and is an able and
successful lawyer, prominent and &C.
tive In public affairs, and one Of the
best known and popular men Ia east
ern Washington. He was assistant
corporation counsel, later corporation
counsel, and the author Of the. NUM-
cipal Code Of Spokane. He is presi-
dent OF the Spokane public library