davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
81 ): = ;: :: = 5: 8 i = = !: $: y
s. BOTH CANDIDATES s.
Is FAVOR s.
< * * X * * j, * * =:

The political note is becoming ac-
%centuated among the delegates to the
convention of the General Federation
OF Nomen's clubs at San Francisco
and the supporters of the candidates
for office are vigorously advocating
the claims and merits of their favor
ties.
The two candidates for president.
Mrs. Phillip Carpenter of New York
and Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker of
Texas. have expressed themselves in
favor of woman suffrage. but both are
adverse to having the matter brought
into convention. Mrs. Carpenter has
many friends among the delegates
from New England and the eastern
states. and it is on their votes she
chiefly relies.
Mrs. Pennybacker's strength lies
chiefly with the delegates from the
south and west. The middle wes, is
said to be divided between the two.
At a caucus of the Texas delegation
yesterday Mrs. Eli Hertzherg of san
Antonio, president of the state fedora
ton, was named as the Texas member
OF the nominating committee. Illinois
named Mrs. Mime Starr Granger.
Mrs. Granger was uninstructed as to
president, but she was urged to press
the claims of some Illinois women
either Mrs. Alice Bradford Wiles or
Mrs. Francis D. Everett. the state sec
rotary, for a place on the board IF
directors. Illinois is not taking a very
active part in the contest for the
presidency. as the delegates are bend
ing their efforts to secure the next
annual convention for Chicago. 1t is
said that the delegation declines to
favor Mrs. Pennybacker.
HffnneS0to fo,. Nfre ro,,o.a
Mrs Carpenter probably will re-
ceive the solid support Of Minnesota.
which selected Mrs. Edgar l.. Loyhed
Of Farihault as it's member of the
nominating committee. There will he
a vigorous contest for the offices of
first and second vice presidents. Mrs.
L.. l.. Blankenberg. wife of the mayor
of Philadelphia. will have the solid
support of the Pennsylvanians for adj
vancement to the first vice presidency.
h Ohio women are strongly urg-
ing the selection of Mrs. Samuel b.
Sheath of Tifin. Ohio. for the same
Office. a Bacon of Massachusetts. who
has a strong following from New Eng
land.
Action has been taken on a number
of resolutions brought UP before the
council.
The proposal was voted dow to
make active and associate members
pay dues on the first of January
membership basis. A similar fate
awaited the motion to have a. director
from each state not otherwise repre-
sented on the general board Of direc.
tors Of the federation.
State Presidents Have Votes.
The council decided that presidents
of state declarations hereafter might
he regularly accredited voting mem
hers at biennial whether or not they
are elected delegates provided their
names were ratified by the conven-
ton.
New designs for a federation badge
are to be placed on exhibition before
a choice is made. OF the thirteen re.
sponses so far received from members
as to the choice of a national flower
eight favor the laurel. the rest being
scattered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28

rooms. but you will never again have vour
clothing in the arm-pits soaking wet from
perspiration. or have them get stiff, fade.
and have the colors run, II you use tho
new marvel. PERSP1-NO.
o can go to q dance. to the theatre.
concert or any social affair. feeling sure
that you will v be Inundated or be in
perfect misery because OF arm.pit pcrspi-
ration: PERSPI-NO is a powder, a simple
formula, absolutely safe for anybody. Try
1t once; you'll be convinced and surpr,scd.
You apply it with tho pad which is packed
with every box sold. PERSPI.NO IA a
wonder. Youll soy so after using It once.
Satisfaction or money refunded.
PERSPI-NO is for sale Mt your drug.
sists at 25c a box. OF sent direct, on recent
u price. by the Perspo Co., 27l5 Lincoln
ave-, Chicago. For sale and recommended
VI Grand Forks by John u. vold.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
81 SOCIETY Fl
enoNRs- osv =. ". eat q % q. NHs ~. w. ~
The Welcome Summer.

o laughing bright-eyed Summer. We
waited for you long:
We missed the gladness of your step.
the music of your
Long. long our yes ached with the
glare and whiteness Of the
snow.
We longed to see the grass again and
watch the green things grow.
Oh, were are glad to see again the
trees in verdure dressed.
And listen to the Grooming birds safe
hidden in the nest.
The meadows. dandelion starred, are
velvet. green and gold.
Where yellow bees fly lazily, and but
terflies are bold.
The green fields ripple like the sea
with every win that blows,
And dinpling, dancing in the SUM-
each little river flows.
o. lovely, laughing summer we've
waited for q long.
And everywhere earth welcomes you
with flowers. Joy and song
-Ninette NJ LnWater.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28

The twentv-ffth annual convention
of the W. c. T. L. of Pen1bina county
which is in session in Cavalier will
be brought to a close his evening.
Rev. Hugh Quiglev of Drayton and
Mrs. b. H. Wvlie Of the same city,
safe corresponding secretary. have
been h principal speakers and the
attendance was good. DR.. ]. J. Walk
err gave an address on Medical Tenn
perance From a Physicians Stand
point" which was especially. educat-
tho
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28

Never mind about the season."
You can find a tenant in an "off-sea-
son"-sometimes as quickly as 'in
aAxArtiaadl. nronarty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
Will Summer on Farm.

Will Summer on Farm.
Judge and Mrs. c. F. Amidon and
family of Fargo left today for their
far inhome at Harwood, where they
will spend the summer. This annual
:iaunt is anticipated with great pleas
ure by the family for they love farm
life.
Fourteen Autos Made Trip.
The second uto trip to Crookston
under the auspices of the Business
Girls club Of the Y. w. G. A. was
made last evening and the passengers
filled fourteen large cars donated by
the business men of the city. This
added another neat sum to the treas
ury for the purpose of sending dele
gates to the conference at Lake Cen
eva. Wis. and the pleasure was ideal
for such a hot night. The members
of the club feel very grateful to the
senrous auto owners for the privilege
of providing these trips.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
New Way to Make Apple
Dumplin9s
Served With Hard Sauce or Cream
and Sugar

By Ms. Janet MeKenzxR Hill, Editor@
The Boston Cooking School Magazine
Here is a new way to make apple
dunplings that will surely please every
housewife, for it is not necessary to
have whole apples. and the juice cannot
run out and burn as with apple dump
lings where the apple is placed in the
center and the dough turned up around
it. The biscuit part forms a crispy
shell that holds the apples and juice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
Home from Eastern Trim.

ffoTfU TTofn ITTTc
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Mckenzie and
two children. Ruby and Donald, re-
turned last evening from their trip to
eastern Canada where they have en-
joyed a five weeks visit with relatives.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Kennels niece and nephew, Miss Eva
Turner and S. Willoughhy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
In HOSPITAL Mt Fargo.

Fargo Forum: Mrs. F J. Hubbard
Of Langdon. daughter Of Attorney and
Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock Of Eighth street
south. underwent a very serious opera
ton Yesterday at noon at the ST Johns
hospital. She is reported to be get
ing along as veil as A be expected
although it will be some time before
she will be fairly recovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
Guest at Burns Home.

Guest at Burns Home.
Russell Burns of Minneapolis. son Of
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. ?. Burns. is a guest
at the home Of his uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Burns of North
Fourth street and will he Joined Mon
day by his parents and sister. Mil
dred. They will he here several days
and also visit AZ Fmerado With the
father of the two brothers who has
been in very poor health of late.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28

More jun Weddings.
The wedding of Miss Agnes Hoge-
land of Fargo and Norris Herman
Nelson of Munich was a beautiful
wedding ceremony of Wednesday aft
ernoon at the farm home Of he
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Hogeland. Five o'clock in the after
noon was the marriage hour and Rev.
II. C%hilgren performed the service.
Miss Bertha Hagen played the we'd
ding music me the bridal party enter
ed with W. little flower girls, Mae An
derson and Mamie Krogh, leading.
They wore frocks Of white and car
ried baskets Of pink roses. They also
stretched broad white satin ribbons
from the stair to the improvised altar
OF roses nd ferns in the living room.
Miss Florence Ostrom scattered the
path with rose petals and Miss Clara
Pearson as maid of honor preceded
the bride who entered on the arm Of
her father. The brides gown wa,
white lace made over satin and her
veil OF tulle was caught with a cluster
Of Internationally. Her flowers
were roses and liltes-of-the-valley ar
ranged in a shower bouquet. The
maid Of honor wore pink messaline
yelled with white chiffon and carried
pink roses. A six course dinner was
served by six young ladies and the
house decorations were carried out in
pink and white. There were many
guests present from out Of town and
in the evening the couple left for the
east on a honeymoon trip. They will
visit the sroom's parents at Coopers-
foM3AR1fQEe EesAEn3nE to Munich
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
Party Is Over.
Mis- sDonaldson to Chautauoua.

Fargo Courier News: Miss Jean
Donaldson of the agricultural college
faculty will leave Monday for Devils
Lake, where she will conduct an in
stitute in domestic economy for the
ext two weeks. Upon her return.
Miss Donaldson will spend two weeks
in Fargo and then leave for her home
in Boise. Idaho, to make preparations
fo rher marriage early in August to
Professor Martin of the agricultural
college faculty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
VIII Visit Miss Jacob.

Miss Lillian I7airchild Of South
Fourth street will go over 70 Remldll
next week TO visit for a fortnight as
the guest of Miss Ernestln" Jacob az
the jacob summer home IN the lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
LOUISIANA MUDDLE MAY BREAK SOUTH Democratic Electoral Candi- dates in Three Districts
 Fail to Qualify

Baton Rouge La, october s.-The solid south may be broken this year and Will son lose three of Louisiana's electoral votes as the result of misunderstanding due to the recent redistrcting of Louis lana. according to political leaders in Baton Rouge. Time for filing nomina- tions expired Monday. Leaders of the progressive party asserted today they would oppose any effort of the demo- crats 10 correct their error
 It was said that whereas the federal statutes require residence in the dis trict sought to be represented by each candidate for eleetor except in the case of the two electors at large, the list filed by the democratic party shows that three congressional districts are not represented by candidates resident therein yet an- nounced.
 While the secretary of state has made no official decision in the matter. which was not called to his attention until today, 1t is generally admitted in the statehouse that the democratic electoral ticket contains no proper nomination from the Fourth, Seventh and Eighth districts.
 The democratic electOral ticKet was se- lected this summer prior to the legisla- tive act redistricting the state, and as a. consequence the electoral candidates named for the old Fourth and old Seventh districts, ]. w Jeffrion and D. c. Scar borough, are residents of the new Eighth district Instead of deferring the seec- ton of a candidate for the new Eighth district until the legislature mad redis- tricted the state, the party named third ofa at Thfa a,sdi i- date Hempten Story. is a resident Of the new Seventh district.
 Party leaders, 1t is said. may be forced to resort to the necessity to having vot- CTS write in the names of the democratic electoral candidates in the three districts named
 have candidates in each district and the republican party has candidates in all districts except the Eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
Ketch Kar and Rum On Out to Our Big Ala abama State F air
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

modification of the original judgment has been heard.
 Washington Commander Hughes of the cruiser Des Moines. visiting Mexican gulf ports reported to the navy department to- day that the uprising in Vera Cruz state was subsiding. Commander Hughes left Vera Cruz yesterday for Puerto. Mexico. n sail not later than hext Monday for Progresso
 New York. From New York tonight Gov. Hiram W. Johnson motored over to White Plains, New Rochelle and Ycnkers 10 deliver three speeches. Large crowds greeted him in each city.
 Washington-On application Of council for the government and 13 oil pipe line companies, the commerce court today de- cided to hear on October A arguments on the constitutionality of the order Of the interstate commerce commission requir- ing the companies to file schedules of the rates for transporting oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
FIRE
 QUICKLY PUT OUT

With Fire chief Bennett on the job with the trained fire boys of stations No 1 and l. possible disastrous fire wos prevented last evening at the corner of Twenty-hrsf street and Second aye- nne. The Silver Moon safe and the cer- ner store of Ksrtus & Welnstein were saved from any great damage.
 The stoves in the Kitchen of the cafe are placed on the wooden floors. and q is alleged the wood gradually became ignited It was 10:l5 o'clock yesterday evening before this was discovered. aaa by that time the whole floor beneath the kitchen of the restaurant and partly be- meath the dry goods store of Kartus Ss Weinstein was blazing on the under side. The cooks discovered the fire by the smoke which began to ooze from the cracks in the floor. The loss to the two buildings was estimated at 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
PICK POCKETS WORK
 CROWDSAT THE FAIR

"Hold your pockets when you are boarding the cars at the state fair gates"
 This is the warning that the police have sent out to the visitors at the fair. Chief BodelSer issued it following the report ing at headquarters of several attempts and two successful ones of pick pockets lifting valuables from people caught in the awful jam at the fair gates while boarding cars for the city.
 L. Graham, 2427 Fifth avenue, and j. Dlekerson of Anniston were the two vic- tims of yesterday morning.
 The slim-flngered gentry have a long ing for gold watches as reports nave evidenced Several gentlemen visiting the fair have reported the loss of their timepieces, but were unable to tell just when and how they disappeared Gra- ham and Dickerson, caught in the push ing crowd yesterday morning about 10 o'clock were relieved of their watches just as they were stepping on a car for the city. Graham also lost a 3S-ealibre smith & Wesson revolver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
Mrs. Winnie Sims

Mrs. Winnie Sims, aged Ss years. died yesterday morning at o'clock after an illness of six months of tuberculosis at the residence of her sister Mrs, k. E.. Rogers, 7532 First avenue. The deceased was the widow of the late Walter Sims of this city, who died last February.
 The deceased is survived by her mother, Mrs. R. B. Patton of this city, two daugh- ters. Ethel and Ruth. one brother. Moses Patton of Tuscaloosa, and three sisters. Mrs. Ra~B. Patton of Birmingham, Mrs. Bain of Acton. and Mrs. Acker of Geor- gia.
 The funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the resi- dence of her sister. interment to be made at Woodlawn by the Johns Undertaking company. The Rev Powell of the SimD- son Methodist church will officiate, and the following have been chosen to act as pallbearers R. E. and w. o. Darnel, w. c. Milton and Milton and Tyler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
 CAR INSPECTOR HAS FOOT CRUSHED

F. H. Griffith, car inspector for the louisville and Nashville railroad at
 Boyles. was early this morning the vie tim of Lad switching accident at the Boyles yards. Griffith had crawled up between two flat cars and was standing there. looking about to give the next signal to the brakesman to pull ahead, when the engineer pulled the throttle and showed the train backwards Grif- fths left foot was caught between the two couplings and he suffered a serious injury. Shaw X Son got the call for an ambulance at 12:D o'clock and took the car inspector to St. Vincent hospital. Physicians there fear that the crushing of the foot may result in blood poisoning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
MYSTERY SURROUNDS AUTO
 ACCIDENT ON SOUTHSIDE

understood that he took the injured lad home.
 Motorcycle Scouts Moser and Clemens arrived d few minutes after the accident. The automobile had gone and the hack had disappeared but the officers were able to find a few facts in the ease from the livery stable attendants.
 Officer Moser said yesterday afternoon According to the tale told us at the livery stable. the lad was coming around the corner from Tenth avenue into Twen- ty-second street when he was struck. Witnesses denied that the chauffeur was going at a high speed and stated that so far as they were able to discover, the affair was avoidable on the part of both, and that both driver and the boy were to blame.
 From other information which we received, it is believed that the ear be- longed to the Taxicab company. having it's stand ip front of the Hillman hotel, and that the driver was known as Red Derosier."
 Reporters were unable to locate the driver named Derosier yesterday Just what the condition of the injured lad is, or where he Is, is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
DOVER MAY HAVE SOME 1904 RECORDS Former Secretary of Repub- lican National Committee
 Questioned by Jones

Tacoma, Wash. October s.-That among q mass of campaign papers stored away with personal effects in strong box in Chicago there may be lists, partial or complete, of contributions to the 1901 republican. campaign fund, but that he has no clear recollection on that point, was stated by Elmer Dover. former secre- tary of the republican national commit tee here today.
 Dover, who now lives in Tacoma, was questioned by Senator Wesley L. Jones, d member of the sub committee of the Sen ate committee Investigating campaign contributions, on telegraphic instructions from Chairman Clapp.
 Dover said that as secretary of the committee he had nothing to do with contributions except that in making copies of various lists of names prepared for organization purposes, he might have re- tained copies of lists of contributions.
 Do you remember" he was asked by Senator Jones, having any conversation with Mir. Bliss in regard to taking d copy or keeping copy of the books show ing contributions and contributors?''
 "Yes. l remember on one occasion," he said, he was going to retire from poll tics-from the committeeman that 1 might remain indefinitely and he gave me certain lists which he suggested that l keep
 Do you know whether those lists pur- ported to be correct copies of lists of contributions and contributors made to the campaign that year?'
 My recollection is that they were par tial lists and could not say definitely.
 The witness said lie knew nothing ot the debated Hartman, Morgan or Stand ard oil contributions to the l90l campaign.
 Mir Dover expressed willingness to go to Chicago and look into his papers there if the committee desired and senator Jones said that he would get into inn mediate communication with Chairman Clapp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
J. J. Neeks Injured

While trying to get his door unlocked at his residence in Boyles, J. J. Neeks, an old bachelor gentleman, fell from a chair yesterday and severely injured himself His right lower limb was twisted and bruised, and he sustained a severe cut on the head where the char had fallen upon him. He was taken 10 the Hillman hospital in the county ambulance where he received immediate attention. Internes at the hospital stated yesterday evening that he would be able to use his right leg in few days, but that the wound on his head would take some time for healing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
NAME OR CONDITION OF BOY VICTIM UNKNOWN AND EXACT IDENTIFICATION OF DRIVER OF CAR IS NOT KNOWN

An unknown young boy riding on a wheel at the corner of South Twenty second street and Tenth avenue was early yesterday morning the victim in the fourth accident reported yesterday at police headquarters when he was struck and seriously perhaps, fatally in- jured by a taxicab driver by a white cheauffeur
 The driver stopped his car immediately, called hack from a nearby livery stable and asked that the boy be taken to the St. Vincent hospital. For some unac- countable reason, hospital attendants state that the lad never reached the hospital. It is not known where he was taken, nor was his name obtalnable last night The driver of the hack disap- peared after taking the boy, but it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
Elaborate Masonic Banquet

Washington, october S.-froceedings of the second international conference of the Supreme Councils of Scottish Rite Free Masonry of the world were marked by an elaborate banquet here tonight. The conference began it's, activities Of the day b, resnlvirss itself into a general sitting 2 fter which it aroke Up into number or committee meetings All meetings were hehind rloeed doors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES sTOCKHOLDERs' MEETING
North Birmingham Land Compans
 Suits 716-f.-fs Bro~n-Marx Bidg.

Birmingham, Ala. September 25 1912 Dear Sir You are hereby requested to attend the annual meeting of the stock holders of the North Birmingham Land company. 10 be held at the office of the company in Birmingham. Ala, on Thurs day the 12th day of october, 1912. at Il o'cloek a. m.
 should you be unable to attend please execute the attached proxy and forward to me, as 1t is desirable to have full representation. and 1t Is especially de- sirable to have enough stock represented to constitute a quorum. Respectfully,
 FRANK NELSON. JR.. President. 9-27-st-eod