davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-12
IL HIEFLY FOR THE
EYES OF THE FEM.
90 mime SEX @@@@
Land Without Women.

There is a country where there is
no feminine unrest, no hobble skirts,
no suttragette parades-'No birds
We're flying overhead. there We're no
birds to 1y." This Evelcss paradise is
situated on a peninsula south OF Mac
edonia in Greeces. where 10000 men
live, studying and praying constantly.
and where policeman guard II coast
TO keep out womcn pilgrims cit isn't
on record that these guards are over
worked) and other persons who
would make undesirable guests. Pro-
fcssor Caspar Rene Gregory theologi-
an of II University of Leipzig, tells OF
this unique country.
The place is Mount Athos, classic
peninsula of Akt.. the easternmost Of
three little peninsulas below Macedon-
ia Professor Gregory explained. 1T
is called tho Mound of the Twenty
Monasteries, was used in ancient
times as a signaling station to Asia
Minor. II is a real republic. There
arc ten thousand monks there. who
govern themselves without interfcr-
rnce from Turkey or any other coun-
Try. There are, however. no govern
ment buildings. no president, or 9TH
er office holders.
The only police force is composed
of men who patrol the coast to keep
""t Nouiei anu iflf1 WIG nave no per-
NIT to enter this most exclusive of
countries. Only those who have a
letter of permission from the Greek
patriarch In Constantinople are allow
ed to enter the holy place. The hold
er of the letter must present it to
karges. the village capital of the pen
insnla." =,
Some reports have it. Professor
Gregory said. that this republic was
formed in the ninth Gentry. 1t is said
n the foot of a woman has not
touched the soil of the place for CEN
turtles. All The monks represent the
Greek Catholic church. They work
the soil, but liv. chiefly upon contri-
buttons from pilgrims. Probably the
greatest collection of biblical manns-
cripts is in the mo%nastcries of this re-
public.
ut is the most interesting place in
the world for the student of the BIZ
Bile. the doctor said. II have been
there three times already. and l never
will tire of going. There are in the
monasteries there thousands of Greek
manuscripts. and hundreds Of them
are connected with the New Testa-
ment. Hundreds of students have
studied these manuscripts very care
fully, but there are other manus-
cripts that have not yet been read
carefully. 1t may be that. great dis
coveries. valuable to the bible scien-
lists. will emanate yet from this great
storehouse of manuscripts"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-12

Entertain This Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Fegan will en-
trrtatn a company at bridge this ev-
ening at heir residence on South
Fifth street.
W. \. Rheinlart and Bride Home.
William A. Rheinhart and his bride
h formerly was Miss Mabel Zoe
oblinger of Hector. Mimi. reached
home yesterday and are busy getting
settled in cozy apartments in the Ire
panier block. Their wedding took
place Monday afternoon at the home
of the brides parents.
Fargo Y. W. G. \. Officers.
Fargo Courier-News: The board of
directors of the Y. w. c. A. met yes
tcrday morning at the association
rooms. Officers for the ensuing year
We're elected as follows:
PreSident-Mrs. Robert McCulloch.
First Vice Fresident-Mrs. +. ..
Schilpf.
Second Vice President--Mrs. S. S.
Lyon.
rreasurcr-Mrs. w. ii. Stewart.
Sccretary-Mrs. \. G. Hanson.
To Winter in California.
Mrs. Finley ID. Cameron of Reeves
avenue and her three childrn, Master
f!hlc%, Jf., ana Misses Marjorie and
Jean. are looking forward to spend
ing Il delightful three or four months
in California and will be leaving with
in a fortnight. They will go in COM
nany with Mrs. Camcron's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Grant of Fargo,
and expect to be away until the mid
die "f next April nj early part of May.
san Dirg" is the sunny city chosen
Tor their winter outing and they will
l"aN" just as soon as the cold spell
breaks and travelling is more COM
Portable.
their home in Fargo and have taken
temporary appointments at the Wall
dOrf.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-12

Twenty-Five members of the Bust
ness Girls club of the y. w. c. a. sat
at h e banquet table i'll the cafeteria
room of the association last evening
and the g proved one of the most
happy and interesting in the history
of tn" club. Tho banquet table was
prcttily decorated i'm green and white,
lrow!s of narcissus being used with
green fern. and til" delectablc three
course rrpast was served under the di-
rection nf Mrs. WiItsie. Dainty place
cards marked the places for the guests
and serving began at $50 o'clock.
The feast was followed by n pro-
gram of oasis and a business session
during which new officers we're elect
ed for the year. Miss Josie Larson
presided as toastmistress and called
upon Miss Clara eterson who respond
ed on The Clubs Past" Miss Bes-
sic Perry was called upon for a toast
and she spoke on The Clubs Future
She prophccied great things in the way
OF assistance to the business girl and
especially to- their social life.
Three new members. Miss Vera
Fuller, Miss Ethel Wardwell and Miss
Mary Bowman. were voted in and the
new officers elected follow:
President-Miss Ina McMullen.
Vice President-Miss Helma Berg
man.
Secretary-Miss Gertrude Adams.
Tra3S l1rar--NIiSc Mabel PoforSop
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-12
scalskin saquc Disappearing,

'7Soa"hii Sdluc disappearing.
Which would you sooner have, a
gold piano or a diamond bracelet? And
now children in their games might
add. or Il sealskin coat. Only 5000
sealskin sacques are available to the
worlds women this year. Recent
sales In London brought out but 25,-
900 skins, the price showing a decline
OF one dollar, the average being $27
per skin. OF the total the United
States government sent IL, 492 taken
from the Pribyloff rookeries and
200 were from Victoria. the catch Of
Q III s%chooners, the lowest catch of
h smallest fleet that went from port.
Next March 900 skins from Copper
Island will be offered by the Russian
government. The fact that Russia
has only 900 pelts to offer from the
commanderofski group %rookeries.
which less than ten years ago had Co.,
600 skins. shows the inroads made by
Japanese raiders These raids have
badly cut up the Russian herds dur
ing the past few years. In 1904 the
raiders began, taking advantage of
the guard being withdrawn during the
war. and five schooners too 1000
skins. In 1906 a fleet of schooners
from Japan made a concerted raid,
landing a field CUR, and the guard was
'o-H VA * Ia AiC 6AotN~
house while the raiders clubbed and
, killed on the hauling ground.
The result Of the recent sales is dis
appointing, the pelagic sealers consid-
ering that in view Of the new quadri-
lateral treaty to end the pelagic seal
ing he price brought would be high
er.
The nav treaty between the United
States. Canada, Russia and Japan
came into effect a short time ago and
no longer may the sealing schooner
go to sea. Compensation to h extent
of about $500. 900 for loss of industry
is to be given by the Canadian govern
ment to the s%ealers. the United States
having advanced 100000 from the
Canadian share in the proceeds of the
Pribylof rookeries for this purpose.
What will become Of the schooners
will not be considered until this mat
ter is arranged.
Cult OF the Frying Pan
h frying pan has received
thing more of Obloquy than 1t has de-
served. The a proper is really a
useful utensil. 1t Ia the wrong use
that has been made Of the pan that
has been responsible for ruined d.
gestions. loss of beauty, swarthy COM
plexions and blighted lives and living.
1t has been the intolerable mixtures
put into 1t that have zee responsible
for indigestion and physical atrophy.
All food cooked in swimming lard.
dripping, or bacon fatsnot of the hot
coated with grease. and, II 1t is in fine
particles. the whole is a sodden mass
Of grease Enclosed globules.
There are no digestive juices for the
emulsifyinE fat until a point beyond
the stomach is reached. 30 the food
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-12
To Return Fast soon.

Mrs. +. NJ. Hamlin, who has en-
.ioyed a several months visit here as
the guest of her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore u. Elton,
Of Belmont avenue. expects to cave
for her home i'm Washington. ID. c..
Just as sonn as the weather moderatcs
Mrs. Hamlin has enjoyed her visit
here thoroughly and made u large
circle of friends who will always well
N her return. She expects to visit
friends in Minneapolis for Il Week on
route east.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-12
Expected Home Next Week.

Mrs. NJ. Il. .Allen who has pecn en-
joying a months visit in Renwick,
Iowa. where she is being entertained
as a guest at the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Roy Frank. is expected home
some time next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-12
State Federation Year Book Ont.

The Year book of the North Dakota
Federation of Wonen's clubs has just
been published. and its contents are
most gratifying. The 100 federated
clubs of the state are enumerated
and a study of their subjects will re-
veal new points of interest as to the
lines of work adopted. Between the
lines is written progress. the open
sesame to accomplishment.
Extracts from Mrs. Young's adj
dress are given. and reports of the
Ecfnral n corresponding secretaries
and Of the treasurer. Very interesting
also are the condensed reports of
heads of departments, which include
those upon education, music. arts
and crafts, literature and library,
household economies. conservation,
civic Improvement. legislation, land
marks, industrial and social condo
tions, health and press.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-12
Mrs. Huydai Gives Second Party.

MIS-. K. NJ. HugdaI received again
today at her Sixth avenue home and
another delightful pleasure was the
treat for her guests. Bridge whist
was the diversion chosen for their en-
tertatnment and five tables were ar
ranged. Bowls of fresh tulip bios
soms again carried out the color
scheme of pink and white and the as
sistins ladies We're Mrs. N. r. Black
and Mrs. T.. S. Corrigan. while Miss
Karen Fandrem waited on the door.
The spirited bridge game was fol-
lowed by a prettily appointed lunch
20 service and ut the close of the
afternoon dainty prizes were given
for the high scores. The honors of
Yesterday afternoon went to Mrs. G.
a. Greenleaf and Mrs. Eugene Love
iov.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-12

This will lie ladies' night i'm the Win
ter series Of Elk social festivities and
the pleasure is in tho nature of a leap
Year dancing party. Tho indication
is that the company will ho ono of
the largest that has danced this sea
son for the fair son has Grasp"d tho
opportunity to return compliments
with enthusiasm. Tho Finley "rrhes-
ira will play and dancing will begin ut
2 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-12

Entertain This Evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Fegan will en-
tcrtain Il company at bridge this ev-
ening at their residence on South
Fifth street.
The evening world., 1912-03-18

He. sick Of the nattery. the vanlties and the '
nesses that his own conceited. morbid character bro
out in others. turned to her with absolute dsvotio
You have transformed my NATURE he wro
Nine. Recamer. Il know nothing more beautiful
The evening world., 1912-03-18
A WISE MAN OUT OF THE EAST.

W. r nss. heard a .. %"sa of IL ai9 ss.s sG.'' .s and y religion %ar in a 1sssai
W across the land from the mysterious East leaving a curl
GUS trail of trouble and bedcvilment through the healthy, prac-
teal life Of this Western world of ours. Women in tailor made
gowns and orchids, Concentrating in hushed and darkened draw
ing rooms, have met the mysteries of Esoteric Buddhism and bowed
before the Subimities Of The Seventh Sphere.
Most of this, fortunately, is fad and does no particular harm.
Every now and then, however, somebody goes off the track. Or
late divorces, alcnated affections, neglected families, absurd wills
and other cases Of irregular living among these "devotces" have
pointed with increasing plainness to the truth
"oh. East is East and Vest Is West an eve the
twain shall meet"
The best chunk of Indian wisdom we have seen in a long time
10 contained in the remarks Of an Indian gentleman newly arrived
in this country from Bombay who asks:
"why do you Americans run after strange gods when you have
such good ones Of your ownf"
After explaining how thunderstruck he has been to hear society
women he has met here protesting with their first words the faith
Of his forefathers, he declares:
u have made a careful study Of comparative religions. Yours
y a. good ms any in the East, and ! have been shocked to see some
Of your American women running after Swamis. Yours is q goodly
cody heritage. Stick to IT. What could be better than the Sermon
on the Mount, what better than the Lords Prayer"
Mr.. Rustom Rustomgce, you speak pure gold.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
Dollar a Week Food.

GOD Is expensive enough. as every
body knows. and yet It 10 possi-
j bio to live i~nexpensively II one 10
willing to dispense with p~orterhouss
steak, imported endive salad ana costly
pastries.
Two students have lived for two years
At a cost Of less han u . week. and
waxed fat on their diet. says the Boston
Traveller. Here II what they ate In six
months and the prices paid:
2,h dozen cans baked beans.."..... SET
az dozen boxes patent food.......... 40
4 cam condensed milk............... 70
Il pounds dates an
10 pounds raw peanuts................ 90
, quarts cotton seed oil............... Sc
The evening world., 1912-03-18

Bread. butter and extras............. IN
One of these man was suffering from
tuberculosis when they started their
hardtimes diet He has gained In
weight and In much improved. thereby
demonstrating the nourbhins quality
Of the food.
There are doubtless people who
would not thrive on such fare. and DOS
sibly the men trying II will tire Of 70
after Q while. But the lesson II plain.
We nay most OF our food money for
expensive things that We don't need.
Desirable a. II may b. to cut down the
middleman's proat. Il seems also desir.
able TO set back 70 simpler fare.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
Letters From the People

nix beginning with a consonant. Words
ending In "ue" drop "e' on taking n
SUNK. Words ending in "cs'' or "ge"
retain e" on adding 'abie.' "ab!y" or
"ous." Words ending In "dge" drop
e. on taking n SUNK. I think these
rules are very helpful. but there are
some exceptions to them.
MARGARET.
The Latter IL Correct.
TO the Editor Of The Evening World;
Which 10 correct; You and. me will
50" o. ''you and J VIII Sor" G. N.
The evening world., 1912-03-18

- the Editor Of The Eveuins World:
In answer TO the stenographcr who
has difhculty with spelling I would say
that ] know Of no single rule governing
the adding Of sufixes. but there ore
ovs rules that ! know regarding the
Dropping and retaining Of the hnal &C."
They are as follows: Words ending in
=" preceded by a consonant usually
drop 70" on taking q suilx beginning
With . vowel Words eRd.rs In "s"
ssDolas ssssip The e - tatiss . SUI
The evening world., 1912-03-18

zMNT 0NERLLy, certify. nv Daughter. the Poles Of the ontst
J odes haze been tosmd. and oil the secret places
of tho earth lad bare >
EErEh, Pei, I soy unto thee there remain many
ROWLAND ..u.s r.. y. $1,000. -, A. r..,...- 49,.
WONDERS still to d "'We's" y" wi s"""V y" ~ 0sp"'"' NJ
the Wis men. which on hath found:
A man thot teIeth tho WHOLE truth unto o Womans
A ,orer that proposeh Tho unto the nero Of o noveIs
A dam.el thot osketh not "WHY dst thoy love met"
A vomor that doth not Leave hn hMr IN the combf
A man that doth not think that no can 0o0Ki
A bachelor Of forty that yearwetA to morrys
A husband that Is amtabIe and tender BEFORE BREAkFAsTf
The evening world., 1912-03-18
The May Manton Fashions

~ HE skirt that
gives . tunic
effect 10 one OF
the very latest ana
smartest. This one
etves exceptionally at
tractive lines. and
with all its other ad'
vantages Is econom-
ical. 1t requires very
little material and any
two pretty contrasting
ones can be combined
4 ape cdal feature u
the little tucks at the
back. which provide
smooth Mt At the up
per edge and Just pref.
ty fulness below.
The skirt Is made In
three pieces and the
foundation Is attached
to II at the inner edgs
Of the facings- The
closing 10 made At the
left of the front.
For the medium siss
will b required ss-%
yards OF material 81.
ts-s yards 50 or ~
inches vide for the
upper portion. with
l3-s yards 81 inches
wide for the founda-
ton. Width OF skirt
at lower edge. LIS
yards.
Pattern No. 1865 10
cut IN sizes for Q 81.
-, 20, IS. so and 81
inch waist measure
The evening world., 1912-03-18
The Love Of One
Famous Woman.
more good than you.''

more good Than ~
Ater . checkered career as author. aStsL statesman, political refugee
sometimes without penny in rs pocket 'om.hnesi in jail. sometimes rich ana
amous-chseaubrand went at last. into retirement avoiding every a nut
Nine Recamier. He fell Int q melancholy ta ~ almost . mania Nina
Recamier hd. by this time become blind. Age was bnyhung her beauty
The melancholy od mar. lovingly tended ant nursed n amused like q little
child by he bni old woman VIII hd been thu rsgnng beauty of III world
o. init isy, dying In the thross u he Revolution OF ~" whose arrival
he had loy &c prophesied.
The evening world., 1912-03-18

-. Call At THE EVENING WORLD NAY SiANToN FxsH1oS1
y" {BURBAU. Donald Building. 100 Wsse Thirty second str.st Corro
- Este 0hmbea Brosh eorur Sixth avenue and Thttys srsI
-. Ssamps tor saeh pattern ordered.
IAPoRTANT-WStts yoW address plsaaay ma alvay. .u,s.j
'e"'"% Sass wanted AAd tvs ssats ss isaa sesass II In . hurry.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
Washington ant.
the Hsartbrsaksr.

M ray. vi in ample tin to plunge inoa love- AFFAIR with N Nile Celeste
de la Ngns Busson. He and Celeste we're soon married. According to one
chronider:
81 was his faithful. 10 neglected wife"
forced "a fee fr mis- lie from France FOR years he knocked about Europa
oten haf starved. picking u a living q writer and painter. His bok Alfalfa"
ounaed on American Indian legend. iaMr mad i'm q hero in this literary
world. III came back to Paris when Napoleon Bonapartes power "a be-.
nnnns to . felt fol q time. under lave of III cor"ean. had all the
iendnine alteration his coneeted. shallow nature crsved The great Nine de
staet-hdeous. brilliant Is vain A. Chateaubriaud hlmsHf-ls said to have
adoredh him. III beforet AFFAIR." conunue Tor my length of time Nspolson
ordered her to leave France
Chateaubrand held high political nice under The Emperor. Until the iattSTs
brutal tyranny SO disguised him that n threw over his position n proceeded
to endanger his ns by writing hsrcs dsnuncisuons against the Bonaparts
dynasty. In 1885, Chateaubiand. to crafty III caprice Of q woman who loved
made a pilgrimage to jerusalem Soon ansr his return he embarked upon
who returned his sdorston q thousndfod - Nine Reesmisr.
Mme Recamier "a HI loveLest 1oman OF her time. She a exquisteiy
Ssautfui "a possessed of great charm and high intellect Napoleon him.
self ELL in we With her.. hut she turned her pretty back on III Emperor and
would not listen to his plea. She openly laughed at the love-making Of Napo-
Icons brother. Luchen Bonapare. "a deaf to Inc alteration Of dozens Of
ether adorers. Rejecting all these. she fell hopelesIy in low with the middle
gd an impecunous Chateaubriand.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
llHM Sayings Of Mrs. Solomon
RoWland.

4 youth thot saith not unto hs Beloved. u never loved like THIS
beforsI"4
4 maiden tht u satisfied rth her Uoy Of doing her hatri
4 bachelor that 10 not convinced that he knoreth all about Nomenf
4 damseI that CON soy -ooodntoht' IN less than haN an hours
A. tnterssttS0 mon al o pink tea'
4 Woman that preferreth to DO called "clever." rather than "cuse"
4 man that preferyeth to have her sof
A Woman that knopeth VheH love 10 done9
4 I0cer whose conscience Norketh BEFORE the ktssS
4 CONFIRMED bachelor 0tI3 7
IN sVeyIdshn0 honeymoonS :
A good reason Uhy O UomdN should not votei r
4 GOOD reason Uy o Womew SHOULD voter
Behold, ! soy unto We. an 70 d1cover one Of THESE, Peary and Awvsd
sen shall BE- put to confusion. and shall hide their faces In shame an.
humility, murmuytn0. "Naestyo" Seah!
The evening world., 1912-03-18
Historic
ers
COpynsh, Ivia. b. The rss Publishing %. THE New York World.
70. A.-CHATEAUBR RAND; The "Inconsfant."
By Albert Payson Terh

Copyright iua. b. Ths Press Publishing q Che New Tori World.
NO. N.-CHATEAUBR IAND; The "Lnconsfanf."
Mn TWENTY THREEYEAROLD French nobieman, Francois Augusta
Wscount de Chateaubrand. landed in America In the spring o.
~ 1871 with . letter of Introduction to President washington
&0 The youth was famous 4 . a heartbreaker In the gay French
court. And already the number and frequency OF his conquests an his
lightning speed In transferring his heart from woman to another nal
won for him the nickname OF The lnconstant"
Washington Invited ChateauSriand to dine with him. and learned ne
Frenchnan had come to the United States In order to search ior me
Northwest Passage that had baried every explorer since Hendrio Hnd'
son. The President pointed out the terrible hardships and obstacles that
fashion:
1T 10 surely easier to discover . Polar passage than to create q mighty
nation out Of nothingness-as Your Excelency has done"
Nevertheless. washingons common sense advice checked tho explorers ZEAL
Chsteubriand merely wandered about civilized America for withdrawing no
little Impression n American girls hearts In Boston ad Philadelphia and
lei fork-then visited = few Indian tibss, with the object ot studying their
Whether or not he would have sst W then o TIL Northwest
cannot be said. or while IN = settlers log cabin he came
~-a across . tauered old English newspape hat told him
Waahinaton IN his beloved sovereign, King outs XVI. Of France. had
the hsartbrsaksr. Th," ass ., ." smt h,.rwrn. h.cs
Frsncs-much too laeto be of service to the King In
my way. ut In ample m to plunge into love AFFAIR with M Nile Celeste
de la Vlgns Busson. lie m Celeste wers soon married. According to ont
chranilsr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-31
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Vote for six.)

Postoffice address. 71-73 Opera House
Bldg, Pueblo. Colorado.
Place of residence. 423 w. 18th St.
Pueblo, Colorado.
Place of business. 71-73 Opera House
Bldg. Pueblo. Colorado.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
THE DATE SET
ror Msckln Choral Clubs
Coming Operstic Pro-
ductioo-

Mackin Council this week closed
contract with Manager Garrity for
the shubert Masonic Theater for May
Z. s and 9. when the Mackin Choral
Club will present the Terrace Tay-
ern," the latest musical meal from
the pen OF Aulyn Kanston. From
present indications the Mackin
Choral Club has its richest treat in
store for its friends and the opera
going public The chorus is now
ready, and with two more rehearsals
the cast Will be prepared to take
their part. With that generous spirit
that has always characterized Mackin
Council. It has been decided to pre-
sent 500 tickets teach to st. Law
renee Institute l&nd Cedar Grove
Academy chapel building fund. AS
they win receive the entire proceeds
Of these tickets 1T is to be hoped
their friends will help dispose of
them