davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
OAILY Fashion T ALKs
BY nay MANToN
SMART GOWNS FOR SUMMER DAYS.

' 'HE gown that is at nee dainty effective and practical is the ne for which
every woman is o. the outlook. Here are two that are charming and
attractive. yet quite simple In the illustration, n gown is made Of
dotted musLnw while the other is made of striped ollie, but the models cn be
made available Tor almost any pretty summer matcrias-the pretty little
SUNNI silks that we all like sc much, as we'll as cotton fabrics
The gown to the left is closed all the way down the front and this feature i.
a conspicuous n Of the season. The big collar is becoming, alo, and the simple
straKht lines Of the gown are smart and effective. The touch Of black found
and the blouse is made in kmono style, the two being joined a little above tho
For the medium size will be required IN yards 81. 81 yards $50 ~ yard.
a. inches wide. with u yard IS inches wide for the collar and cuHs Thu
skirt at the lower edge is 2H yards in width
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27

nished by the orchestra of the school
for the blind. DR.. George E. Vincent
president Of tn university Of Min
nesota made, the principal address.
Miss Lillian Fredine gave an essay
on. 1.-THE Education OF he Blind"
Vera Cannon whose home is in St.
Paul, the deaf. dumb and blind girl.
gave some Interesting exercises in
history. This little deaf. dumb ana
blind g1rl has been In the school only
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27

a few years. and has made such pro.
gress as often to be spoken of as the
secOnd Helen Keller.
The ~Vaiidictorian was Edward
Younggren. b. b. Sheffield, Mime.
apolis. president of the board of di.
rectors. presented the diplomas to the
The Star Spangled Ban
ner" was given in signs by Eta Ears-
ley and Elsie Foker and Sung by Mrs..
George Nee. 800
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
= q q x & x 4 3 4 4 i ,
Scciety Personals
.. X x < + x x < X 4 X

= :. x x x 4 < K x X x K \ /
Miss Alice McCahe who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. j. j. Daily.
tor several days returned to her home
in ST. Paul Saturday evening.
Mr.. II Mrs. Casper Olson and son
motored to Fargo Saturday evening
and spent Sunday with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. H. l.. Pitts returned
saturday evening from their pleasant
visit with friends at Devils Lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
1v1{HAT H WOMEN
w OF THE WORLD
l49 ARE DOING D D

Miss Jane Brennan, n of the mos,
popular Of the younger set in Chi.
Cages south side society. has Joined
the s%isterhood of the Good Shepherd
and is serving her noviate in the
mother order in st. Louis. Miss Bren.
nan is the daughter of Patrick Bren.
nan. the millionaire head of the In.
dependent Packing company.
Miss Brennan was prepared in
every way for a social career and her
decision to enter the owen came as
a great surprise to her friends. She
Is a graduate of St. Gabriel's school
and of the Chicago musical college,
and was one of the most accomplished
members Of the Kenrose Dramatic
club. Her work in the productions
OF this club had Won for her much
enthusiastic comment. She often an
peared in the leading parts in the pro.
auctions of this club. Miss Brennan
is also a skilful pianiste, has a well
cultivated voice and is an ACCOMPLISH
ed linguist.
Her decision to enter the conyen.
was made about six months ago As
soon as she told her parents of her
declsion they gave their entire ap-
prevail, and the day before Easter she
Went to st. Louis to enter the order.
MISS brennan was always devoted
to the church and her announcement
10 JON the Sisters of the Good Shep-
zero was not an entire surprise to the
fanny Even when a little girl, her
mother said. she often remarked hat
she Wou1d like to be a nun.
fer parents say that although she
was prominent in the affairs of So
cletY she never cared much for II.
AND spent much of her time reading
religious books and preparing herself
10 become a teacher
A. the Sisters of +L,o ~.>,
are a clustered order. the society belle
has practically severed her connection
with the world.
AS Miss Ada Comstock, dean Of
women of the University of Minnesota.
is tanning to keep house when she
goes to Smith college to take up the
uu.les or dean there. the girls Of the
university at the reception which they.
gave for Miss Comstock Yesterday aft
ernoon at Alice Shevlin hall. present
ed her with a valuable addition to her
household furnishings in the form of \
handsome oriental rug. A number of
MISS Comstock's thoughtful friends
among the women of the faculty have
already given her a beautiful silver tea
service. SO Dean Comstock will not
nave all the burden of furnishing her
nome when she arrives at Northamp-
ton. The hostesses at the %centio
We're the girls of four women's or
ganization of the university, the Wom-
ans league. the Y. w. c. A., the Self
government association and the Wom-
ems Athletic association.
MISS Ellen Hastings. president Of
the Self-Government association, pre-
sented the rug in behalf Of the uni
verslty girls as a token of their an
probation of Miss Comstock's wor.,
among them. Many faculty members
and their wives. alumnae and students.
| called from 3 tn 6 at Shevlin hall 70
meet Miss Comstock. The rooms were
decorated with palms and spring flow
ers. Yellow was the predominating
color IN the Jean Martin Brown par
lor. where one Of the refreshmar,
tables was placed. The receiving line
stood before a large bank of palms
at n end of the long living room.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
Chicken Pot Pie
The Chefs Favorite

ByAfrs.. Janet Afkensie Hill, Ed;koro,
tile Boston Cooking School Magazine
Some folks think that only "colored
nammies' can cook chicken, but atrial
OF this famous chicken pot pie disproves
that assertion. Every member of the
family will thoroughly enjoy it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
MUTEs AND BLIND GRAnuar,,

MUIES AND BLIND GRADUATE.
Fairipault. Minn.. May 25.-The
the school for the deaf and dumb
neld joint g raduating exercises to-
3 in the auditorium Of the schoo,
Tor b deaf. The music wa FUR.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27

Once in awhile a man loses his
memory. and others could like to a
times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27
DESIGNS By MAY MAN.on.
69o7 Semi rincesse Gown,
"a to AZ bust.

The second gown shows the favosite black and white striped kole combined
fashionable and emioently graceful 4; The same combination could Be used for
effective. Again trimming portions often are made Of striped material ut o.
the cross, and such treatment would be satisfactory. The threepiece skirt +.
slightly full and the timono blouse can be made with square " high neck.
The medium size will require 6 yards 81 or 81 yards a6 or a. inches w;de
with ~ yards ~ inches wide for trimming, s yards of banding and" y
yard IS inches wide for the yoke when high neck is used. The skirt is ~ yarddss
wide a the lower edge.
The May Manton patterns 7oS2 and 6o97 are both cut in sies from a to a
inches bust measure They will be mailed to N address b N Fa.h;oon u
partment Of this paper, on receipt Of ten cents for each. N "~"'"O 4"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-27

~ VI
The moonlight beams upon the fairy
bowers;
The dewdrops cling to all h fra
grant flowers:
The robin sleeps among the emerald
leaves,
The tiny wren beneath the sloping
caves
OF the grand old mansion, standing
tall and gray.
AAboVe the shimmering water OF th',
bay:
Above the moonlit river. looking down
Upon the low, dark buildings of the
town.
Roses bloom among the h~oneysuckle
hedges,
Roses creep upon the window Lodges,
Roses sWir~ from all the porchcs
wide.
Roses climb and bloom on every side.
Marigolds and hollyhocks so tall.
Standing straight against the trellised
wall:
Mignonette and sage and clover
bloom,
Filling all the air with sweet perfume
Incense floats upon the evening
breeze.
Zephyrs whisper through the chest
nut trees.
l<lldSS, BLAl tit Wy A1I' S'N''
Where I've often been to watch and
wait,
Watching, waiting for imaginary
things,
Dreams that fitted by on COLDER
wings.
Dreams that helped me bear the
mighty strain.
OF the long days toll and care and
pain.
Garden of Rosedale. in your fragrant
bowers.
How I ceased to count the painful
hours.
Though | was a shadow set apart,
Al your wondrnus beauty cheered m.
aching heart.
Garden Of Rosedalc. meath the sum
mcr skies.
You were just a glimpse of paradise
l have pictures Of Your flowers, anu
trees and all
Tho pride of my collection in mem
ory's spacious hall,
-Dolla McGovern.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02
Gent Grant Laid to Rest.

The funeral of Major-General Fred
erick Dent Grant took place in New
York. From the Battery 10 the West
Forty-second street ferry the streets
through which the funeral procession
passed were lined with people who
paused, hat in hand, while the caisson
on which the casket rested, followed
by the generals horse, Pet" capari.
soned in black, went by. The inter-
ment was in Cadets cemetery, West
Point, in a spot which the general
himself had chosen, from where one
could see the military academy and
the whole sweep of the Hudson
President Taft, Senator Root, Ma
jor-General Leonard Wood, chief OF
staff of the army, Vice-Presdent Sher.
man and Mrs. Sherman, Henry w.
Taft, Mayor Gaynor, and other men
in public life attended the services.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02
Believe Railroad Strike Is Averted.

Belief that the threatened strike of
$4,000 locomotive engineers employed
by railroads east of the Mississippi
and north of the Potomac and Ohio
rivers has been averted through the
mediation efforts Of Judge Martin A.
Knapp of the court of commerce and
Charles p. Neill, United States COM
missioner Of labor, was expressed by
participants in the conferences in
New York last week with the gov
eminent representatives. The ques-
ton of arbitration has now
been agreed TO by both sides, it is
said, but with some modification fl rom
the original proposal made to the
mediators by the railway managers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02
Evidence Put in Too late,

A prisoner was being tried in an
English court for murder; evidence
against him purely circumstantial;
part of it hat found near the scene
OF the crime-an ordinary, round,
black hat, but sworn TO as the pris-
oners. Counsel for the defense. OF
course, made much of the commonness
of the hat. You, gentlemen, no doubt
each of you, possess such a hat. or
the most ordinary shape and make.
Beware how you condemn a fellow
creature to a shameful death on such
a piece of evidence" and so on. So
the man was acquitted. Just as he
VAS leaving the dock, with the most
touching humility and simplicity, he
said: IF you please. my lord, may 1
ave my 'at?"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02
lime Lies.

When the blind woman who plays
the accordion saw a genial looking
man stop to read her placard she
Quickened her tune in the eXpecta-
ton that he was going TO give her
some money, but he gave advice in
stead.
Said he: Have you read that sign
OF yours lately?"
She said she had not.
Well" said he, you'd better, and
.hen have it edited. 1t is dated six
years ago and says you have six small
children dependent upon your efforts
witt this instrument for support. Six
years works wonders in children, and
they must be pretty lusty youngsters
by this time. Change that date to
1912"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02
THE OLD PLEA
He "Didn't Know IL Was Loaded"

The coffee drinker seldom realizes
that coffee contains the drug, caffeine,
a severe poison to the heart and
nerves, causing many forms of dis
ease, noticeably dyspepsia.
Il was a lover of coffee and used il
for many years, and did not realize the
bad effects l was suffering from it's
use. (Tea is just as injurious as cof-
fee because it, too, contains caffeine,
the same drug found in coffee)
"At first l was troubled with indiges-
ton. / did not attribute the trouble,
to the use of coffee, but thought it
arose from other causes. With these.
attacks l had sick headache, nausea
and vomiting. Finally my stomach
was in such a condition l could scarce
ly retain any food
Il consulted physician; was told
all my troubles came from indiges-
ton, but was not informed what
caused the Indigestion. kept on with
the coffee, and kept on with the trou-
bles, too, and my case continued to.
grow worse from year to year until it
developed into chronic diarrhea, nau-
sea and severe attacks of vomiting
could keep nothing on my stomach and
became mere shadow, reduced from
159 to 1913 pounds.
"a specialist informed me I had a
very severe case of catarrh of the
stomach, which had got so bad he
could do nothing for me, and I became
convinced my days were numbered.
Then l CHANGED to see an article set.
ting forth the good qualities of Postum
and explaining how coffee injured peo-
pie so l concluded to give Postum n
trial. ] soon saw the good effects-my
headaches were less frequent. nausea
and vomiting only came on at long in
tervals and | was soon a changed man.
feeling much better.
Then l thought could stand coffee
again, but as soon as l tried 1t my old
troubles returned and | again turned
to Postum. Would you believe IL.
did this three times before had sense
enough to quit coffee for good and
keep on with the Postum. am now a
well man with no more headaches. sick
stomach or vomiting, and have al
ready gained back to lat pounds"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Battle Creek, Mich.
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to MELVILLE"
Ever read the above letter. A p.v
one appears from time TO time Tb.x
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02
Dr.. Pearsons, Philanthropist, Is Dead.

DR.. Daniel Kimbal Pearsons, 90
years old, who in recent years gave
more than $5,000,0O0 to small colleges,
chiefly in the middle west, died in
sanitarium at Hinsdale, a suburb of
Chicago. comparatively a poor man.
Pneumonia, with complications. due
to old age, was the cause. For sew
eral days he had been sinking, a pa
tient in an institution where he main
tanned himself on an income of So 600
Il year paid him by college to which
he had contributed $250,000 on the
condition that he would be given
per cent of that amount for the re-
mainder of his life.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02
TORNADO KILL 81 IN
z SOUTHERN TOWNS
FURIOUS STORM SWEEPS OVER
LARGE SECTIONS OF TEXAS
AND OKLAHOMA.
FIFTEEN PERSONS MET DEATH IN
ONE BATTERED VILLAGE.
Farming Sections Suffer Severely,
Property Loss Is Large and List
of Fatalities May Be
Increased.

Thirty-one persons are reported to
have been killed by a tornado that
swept southwestern Oklahoma and the
southeastern corner of the Texas Pan
handle A dozen towns were struck
and farming communities suffered.
Communication facilities are par.
alyZed and it is impossible to confirm
the reports of loss OF life or to ac-
curately estimate the property dam
age.
The greatest loss of life reported is
at Lugert where il is said 10 persons
We're killed outright. A special train
sent from Altus with physicians and
nurses when it was reported a pas
senger train had been blown from the
rails, picked M 10 injured persons
and started back for Altus. Two OF
these, Mrs. Lee Standard and Miss
Eva Standard, died on the train. IT
was reported Kansas City, Mexico &
Orient train had been blown from the
track and 20 persons killed, but it
developed that but two cars had been
derailed and no one was hurt.
The tornado started just across the
Texas border and first killed seven
persons in Kirkland, Tex, demolished
80 buildings and blew Rock Island
work train off the track.
Tearing on northward the storm
struck Ell Dorado. killing four; Calu.
met, killing three, and Lugert, Rocky.
where half the town is in ruins: Yu-
kon, Warren, Martha, Blair and Lone
Wolf AT each of these places many
persons were hurt. Several Of these
towns are cut off from communication
What is believed to be the tail of the
storm destroyed several buildings in
Mulhall. 90 miles north OF Oklahoma
city, but SC far as known there were
no casualties there.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02
4 WOLVERINE
NEWS BREVITIES

Port Austin.-A bad fire famed
by strong southwest wind burned
l.. r. Wallace's house and barn,
causing a loss OF nearly $4,000;
insurance $4,000 Burning shingles
were carried several blocks and the
Campbell building, used as lumber
warehouse, with contents. was de-
stroyed, also George Mayes' house
and furniture. The loss on the Camp
bell building and contents is $4,000,
covered by insurance. The loss on
the Mayes house and furniture is $500,
partly insured. The village has no
fire protection and but for the work of
a volunteer brigade several more
houses would have been destroyed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02

Grand Rapids.-liis body erect
against a post, with revolver
in one hand and a partly consumed
bottle of aconite in the other, Charles
House, aged fifty-six, a prominent
farmer of Sparta township. was found
dead in his barn. He had swallowed
the poison and shot himself in the
head, making death doubly sure. He
had brooded over family matters. He
held an auction and sold out. A
widow and two children survive.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02
Washington

Japan's delegates to the interna'
tionai Red Cross conference, which
is to be held in Washington next
week. have reached New York, and
will pass the next few days sightsee-
ing there.
The confidential correspondence
which passed between President
Roosevelt. Attorney General Bona
parte and Commissioner Herbert
Knox Smith OF the bureau OF corpora
tons in 1907. about government anti
trust suit against the International
Harvester company was sent to the
II. s. senate from the files OF the de-
partment of justice.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02

scanaba.-Raymond Moger. con-
victed of burglary at the pres
ent term of the circuit court and re-
manded for sentence, made his escape
from the county Jail by saving two
steel bars and removing the same. Ar
thur Lindquist, charged with murder,
and occupying the same cell, could
not effect his escape, being unable to
get through the opening. Moger is
still at large and no tangible clue as
TO his whereabouts has been found.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02

Fifty awards for heroism were
made by the Carnegie hero fund COM
mission at Pittsburg. The awards in
clude s40,500 in cash. monthly pen
sions aggregating $525, two gold
medals. is of silver. and 80 of bronze.
An organization of theatrical and
moving-picture managers OF Dayton,
o., whose sole function will be the
distribution of funds to charity. has
been incorporated under the name OF
the Gem City Charitable association.
justification for his failure to prose
cute the Harvester trust during his
presidency is claimed by Colonel
Roosevelt in a statement in which he
says he was advised by his cabinet to
follow the suggestion of Commissioner
of Corporations Smith. who asked that
no prosecution be ordered until he
had completed an investigation desired
by the senate.
President Taft made his answer at
Springfield, Mass, to the criticisms
that Col. Theodore Roosevelt has made
of him and his administration. He de-
clared that Mr.. Roosevelt had not
given him square deal" and said he
had "missstated" and distorted" the
facts concerning Mr.. Tafts conduct
and actions in the White House.
An insanity commission to examine
Clarence V. T. Richeson, under SEN
tence of death at Boston for the MUIR
der OF Avis Linnell. will be asked OF
Governor Foss, according to state
ment made by his counsel.
Ten thousand coal miners In east
ern Ohio have resumed work after
being idle since April 1. Miners at
Plum Run. Bradley and Piney Fork.
where rules permitting bumpers and
repairmen to work pending the out
come of scale conferences were al
legged to have been violated. will be
severely disciplined by the United
Nine Workers, it is said.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02
Domestic

Mrs. Edward Lockett and J. d. Raht
were burned to death in an apartment
house fire in Knoxville, Tenn, and
Mrs. John Lister was killed by jump
ing from a window.
Threats to blow up his palatial resi-
aence have been made in BLACK
Hand" letters received by Alexander
r. Peacock, one of the Carnegie junior
partners, and one OF the wealthiest
men in Pittsburg.
Each of the 4S5 incorporated towns
of Kansas has been asked by the state
board of health to enact drastic anti
fly ordinance.
The death list of the tornado that
swept a part of Oklahoma and Texas
Is expected to reach sixty. Fifty-four
deaths have been reported. The in
jured list will run into the hundreds.
Harry X. Thaw began another fight
for liberty when an inquiry into his
present mental state was opened at
~'S" AecShSiS' 49,
Representatives of soft coal mine
owners of Ohio. western Pennsylvania,
Illinois and Indiana and Of the United
Mine Workers of those states, signed
at indianapolis the wage agreement
ratified by the recent referendum vote
OF the miners. 1t grants a wage in-
crease of FIVE cents q ton
The Illinois state. board OF health
officials at Springfield have begun in
vestisation OF epidemics of smallpox
and chickenpox at Chaplin anG Bluffs.
Mystery surrounding the disappear
ance OF Miss Sarah b. Gardner school
teacher, who left her home In Austin
ILL.,. on April 3 and never returned, has
been solved by the finding of her body
on the bank of the Desplaines river,
near River Forest
Fear that her sister. who sailed on
The steamship Celtic, bound for Eng.
land. might meet the fate of the Ii
fanic victims, is believed to have I'M
balanced the mind of Mrs Beatrice
BarweIl OF Newark. N, j., and caused
her to commit suicide.
As the result of double shooting
at Yoluntown. Conn. George Bennett
80 In a Norwich hospital, fatally in
jured. Mrs Napoleon Lockwood is
suffering from a bullet wound in the
thigh. and Napoleon Lockwood. hus-
band of the latter. is under arrest
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02
Defined.

You don't know the difference be
tween an apiary and an aviary."
Indeed | do, them"
What is it?"
IAN apiary is where they keep apes
and an aviary is where they keep mr.
ships"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-02
In the Chase,

Kink-Your son is pursuing his
studies at college, isn't he?
Dink--I guess so. He's always be-
hind.-Judge.