davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
Lotiins Which Clear the Skin and
Whiten 1t.
f Abigail Moore.

'S'%
Any one may have a good skin. but
not without infinite care. Cleanliness
is the first essential. a good soap
and plenty of warm water will work
and there is not the slight
est danger of INDUCING in them too
1reanenaly: Not all soaps. however;
to every. skin.
The soap that contains the most
Vegetable oil is to be preferred, and
the White ones are better than the
brown. Highly perfuned soap should
he avoided as Il general thing. be-
cause there is always Il suspicion that
the scent is designed to conceal the
odor OF rancied oils and fats. There
are. of course. many honorable ex-
ceptions. As for water. it a if too
hard. be readily softened with borax.
Ra!n water should he used when it is
possible to obtain it.
Given. then. Il good soap and water.
keep we'll scrubbed. taking the flesh
brush into close confidence. Three
times Il week battle arms. neck and
shoulders in water into which has
II once a week. on another occasion,
use this almond lotion which YOU can
prepare for yourself without much
trouble. sopping it on with a soft
cloth and allowing it to dry by the
action Of the air:
Take half an ounce of good toilet
soap. foar unc of blanched bitter
almonds. twelve ounces of orange
flower water. ten drops of oil of cam
nellie. fifty drops of oil of bergamot.
twenty drops Of oil Of almonds. and
four ounces of S. per cen alcohol.
Break up the soap and dissolve it in
the orange flower water by heating it
in = double boiler. then pound the
almonds to Il pulp and gradually work
into the soap and water. Strain and
our back into the boiler. Dissolve
the oils in alcohol and pour into the
mixture in the boiler. stirring all the
time.
Some toilet waters have magic vir-
tue. not only in keeping the skin soft
and white but in keeping away wrin-
kles. Mrs. r. Irwin Chapman. IL fa-
NOUS beauty Of the stage. gives the
following formula for Il toilet water
that she heartily recommends: One
and one-half pints rectified spirits of
wine. one-half pint orange flower
water. four drains tincture OF tolu.
two drains of oil of lavender, and
one-half ounce of oil of rosemary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20

Hoops are here. Not coming. Not
threatened--as they have been for
the sartorial line-but actually here.
And they arc vouclled for by Paris.
and by the very cream of the Paris
dressmakers. who are turning out
these new hoop skirts by the score for
society and the stage.
But the new hoop skirts do not flare
out at the feet as those in the fiftics
did. The hoop. oddly enough. is 10
Gated midway between hip and knee
at the edge of the tunic. the skirt be.
low .clfnging to the ankles as closely
as ever it did. Sometimes The tunic
is very abbreviated, falling only Il
little below the hip, and again it may
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
Rcbekah Book and Thimblc Club.

Rebekah Book and Tl,imblc Club.
The Rebekalh 1;ook and Tlnilnble
club will meet Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. John Dinnie on
North Fifth street. and Mrs. Dinnie
and Mrs. Harry. Burton will be the
~hostesses. All members are cordially
invited to be present.
---33%@
Suite. Weddings.
Miss Theresa. DALEY of Crosby and
Walter Bennett Of Minot we're mar
ried last week.. The wedding took
place at the home Of the brides par-
ents. MI. and Mrs. Daley of Crosby.
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Hunter of Minot and Miss Hattie
Bennett. Il sister of. the groom. The
young people will make their home
n Crosby. The groom is a fireman
on the Great Northern railroad.
A wedding of interest to scores of
friends throughout the state occurred
Friday, October 10, at Aberdeen. S.
d.. when Miss Jessie Cobb of Mis-
sonla, Mont, and Hon. j. ]. Ryan of
Lcith were united in marriage. The
ceremony was solemnizcd at the home
Of Rev. Father McDermott. who of
ticiated. Mi. and Mrs. Ryan will
make their home in Leith and scores
Of friends will join in extending o
CALCULATIONS. Mr.. Ryan has the dis
tinction Of being the youngest men,
Der of the house at the session Of
the last legislature.
Thursday morning at 1880 o'clock
at the home of the brides parents,
Mrs. =. o. Hausen of pes Laos. oc-
CURED the marriage of Miss Josephine
Haugcnt to William S~tromherg. The
couple was attended by Miss Lois
Griffin and Enoch Stromberg, brother
Of the groem. The Lohcngrin wedding
march was PLAYED by Miss Irene.
Pearson; the bridal. party took places
under a beautiful arch of flowers and
tho service was read by Rev. r. w.
Erickson Of Minot. :.
Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist
parsonage in Larimore Mrs. Martha
A.. Leigh and George Griffin We're
united in. marriage by Rev. r. w.
Adair.
a pretty wedding occurred Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kelbury in Moorhead.
The contracting parties were John
Williams of North Wales. England.
and Miss Sadie Loveland of Cass
county. and they were attended by
MIR. and. Mrs. John Maher of Fargo.
The impressive ring service of the
lutheran church was read by rev.
w. S. Clrich. pastor OF st. Marks
English Lutheran church in the pres
ence Of a few invited guests. MIR. and
Mrs. Williams left tho same evening
for Minneapolis where they will make
their future home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20

Aubrey: In these days of short sleeves
and low necks 1t is vastly Important
binary face powders or talcum Will no.
successfully hide the summers tan and
they won't stay on The best way out
Of the dilemma is to get 4 ounces of
water add two t~easpoonfuls glycerine.
This is a splendid lotion for making
the skin look fresh for a long time. 1t
will not rub off like loose powder. anu
lasting benefit. 1t Is very economical.
too. For a fine wrinkle remover see
answer To- Miss Hazel.
Miss Helen L.; weak eyes are not
ia.tirs a t IraM. aeasS lead, to lo fa serious pnt n es..
troubles. Dissolve AZ ounce of crNstos
this in each y every day Will
s s1TsaStnen an Ssuf sr fHGS and Y mske do men Se'
say whether or not YOU wear glasses.
but iii amy case this simple. n.Hrcn-
sivc tonic Will prove southins and hell.
full as we'll as bcautifNins.
Mrs. Meadows: Your unhealthy hair
secrete too murl, oil and this will lead
to dandruff and other hair troubles;
strongly advise. the use OF the invalu-
able cantilroN for a shampoo. Get Il
s~easpoonfui in a cup - ho, water. This
is plenty for a good washing and will
give you the effects of Il fine treatment
at a professional Beauty Parlor at
small cost. Notice the fluffiness and
STIFFNESS of your hair y crwards. This
is caused by the fact. that canthroN
gets rid Immediately OF The excess oil
and all dirt and dandruff.
Phyllis Lee: Yes. there is always the
LANCER Of increasing flesh toe fast
when You once begin to take it, on.
Perhaps i, would he we'll I" begin re-
durin. NOW l,efurc you feel tho fat Il:
burden. Try this simple relnedy--ii will
require no dieting Or special, exercise.
beyond Sensible, living Get. I ounces
p%arnotis aud dissolve il IL, I. j.! pint.
water Take a tablespoonful before
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
J = Il n !"
F.ADS AND FASHIONS.

= 81 y Y y y , - "
One of the many novelty variations
in the latest ruchinss carries out tne
! color riot With embroidered flowers
tiny colored silk stitching. or ever
heads. sparkling rhinestones stud ana
most drcssy frills that adorn elaborate
gowns.
Now. that the bodice of almost eN-
ery frock is extremely low cut .
the chin down. the wide OF narrow "
space thus formed must he partly FILL
ed in one way or another. IN easier
filling-in method than the attached
vest, or than the detached chen1isette
which has an annoying fashion OF
drawing out of position and lending
the bodice an askew look. is to have a
tulle waistcoat which is separately put
on. This accessory is easily made II
fitted. it cut after the body OF u WELL
fitting shirt waist, as that will be cor
rect guide for the shoulders and the
arln-holes. And to make the Shout
lcrs and the arlnaoles feel comfort
able is all that is necessary. is an
elastic ribbon run through a casing at
the lower edge Of the waistcoat will
draw it smoothly over the bust and
back and about the waistline. If the
lower twO-thirds of the w~aistcoat's
back is of batiste. the garment will be
firrner and wear better. since that
portion Of it must stand most Of the
strain. The fronts ma be solidlN
pin-tucked and fastened hlindly with
hooks and eyes, or finely tucked in
groups mt each side OF Il row Of tiny
crystal buttons. while the neck ma be
finished with either a standing or 4
turned-over collar.
Leather and suede are popular ror
many Of the accessories Of woman:
dress. One of the newest things is
the wide hip helt-a sort of ,cathc,
pcplum fitted to the flare Of the hips
and twelve or fourteen inches wide
These belts are fastened With ball and
socket fastenings under little pear
buttons. They arc lined with silk In
self color.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20

reach almost to the knee. but in
variably there is the distending hoop
illustrated is a new ninaret gown
with a hoop tunic. The gown is Of
bright navy blue crepe de chine and
has a. graceful bodice Inc a very mar
row, clinging skirt which exaggerates
by contrast the distendcd line of the
tunic. This tunic is of pleated blue
chiffon. and for all the oddity of the
.nlinaret gown. as it first meets the
cSe, there is an ~undcniable saucincss
and chic about this new addition 40
autumn fashions. Long gloves, of
silk embroidered ON tho wrist and "a
jabot Of fine machine embroidery
complete a really charming costume.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
The ChDdrcn's Hour.

H- ~ q AASOss
Between tho lark INT the daylight,
When the night is beginning to
lower,
Comes a pause in the days occupa.
tons,
That is known as the children,s
hour.
I hear in the chamber above me
The pattcr of little feet,
The sound Of Il door that is opened,
And voices soft and sweet,
From my study I see in the lamp
light,
Descending the broad hall stir,
Grave Alice and laughing allegro,
And E1itl with golden hair.
A whisper and then "a silence:
Yet l know lYy their merry ewes
They arc ..plotting and planning to.
Te2sstake me by surpriscs
\ sudden rush from the stairway.
A sudden raid from the hall!
Ely three doors left u%nguarded
They enter the castle wall!
They climb up into my turret
Ger the arms and back of NV
chair:
If try to escape they surround me;
They seem to he everywhere.
They almost de~vouN.r,e with kisses.
Their arms about tpe entwine,.
Till I think Of the Bishop Of Binxerl
In his mouse-tower on the Rhine!
Do you think. o blue.eyed bandetti,
Because @ have sealed the wall,
Such an old mustache as 1 am
Is not a match for you all!
have you fast in my fortress,
And will not let you depart,
But put you down in the dungeon
In the round-tower of my heart.
And there will i keep YOU forever,
Yes. forever and a day,
Till the walls shall crunble to ruin.
And moulder in dust away.
-Longfellow. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20

Spent Sunday in the City.
Mrs. Alex McGilvray of Ardock
spent sunday in the city visiting at
the home of Mrs. H.. w. Dczotcii of
South Fifth street.
Sodality Girls Luncheon.
The members of the Young Ladies
Sodality Of St. Michacl's Catholic
church will give a progressive lunch
con. Tuesday evening. The first course
VIII be served at the home Of Miss
Julia O'Gorman on North Fourth
street. where the girls will meet at $
O'Clock. The second course will. he
served at the home Of Miss Margaret
Murphy. 100 Reeves avenue and the
girls will go to tho home OF Miss
Katherine Carroll, where the last
course will be served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
Breathe Freely! Clears stutfet.ur.
IDflammcd Nose and Head and
Stops Catarrhal Discharge. Cures
Dull Headache.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm

11N Ely q CTeH!H ISdtI1.
Get a small bottle anyway, just tn
try it--Apply n little in the nostrll<
and instantly your clogged nose and
stOpped-up air passages Of the head
WIN open: O will breathe freely,
dizziness and headache disappear. l:y
morning. the ca,arrh. COLD lin ca.
ar catarrhal sore throat. will he gone.
End such misery Now: Get tn.
small bottle az FINS Cream Balm
at any drug store. This. sweet, fra.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20

One reason she kind of breads to
come home from a. visit is that no
man wants to convince his wife he
is Il good h~ousekeepcr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
Returned to Nechc.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.. Dennison. who
have been visiting for the past few
DAYS at tho home Of Mrs. j. r. Sowle'
OF Alpha avenue. returned to their
homo in Ncche this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
To Give Chain Party.

= SftNC Nl1MlU EArIy.
Mrs. G.. P~.es%Trepanicr and Mrs. ]
Nelson Kelly. will he l,ostesses Wed,
nesday afternoon when they will en-.
tcrtain at one Of. the Altar ,societ,
chain parties at the home of Mrs. Ire.
panier on Fourth n A cordia'
Invitation is extended to all ladies' o.
the parish and their friends
Doris .f'iskrs 1Hostess. -'- '''.S'
Bismarck Tribune Miss Doris Fish
Was a pleasant hostess Saturday even
Ing to the members of the Solanosa.
tros club. which has Il membership
Of ten. The girls also say it is the
Good Time lcub" II insofar as hav'
rightly named. Miss Fisk delighted
her company with various amuse
ments. and Miss Helen Fisk favored
them. with piano selections. After
%partahing of delicious refreshments
the young ladies spent the balance
of the time at the hss exposition building
Reception at \. c. College.
Fargo Courier-News: About 500
students Of the agricultural college
attended the annual faculty reception
which was given last evening in the
college ar,nory In the reception line
were President and Mrs. ]. Fl. Worst
the deans of the departments and
their wives. and the faculty members
The armorS was a~ttractively decorated
with the college colors. yellow and
green. Throughout the evening. the
college orchestra under the direction
Of DIR. Putnam furnished excellent mu.
sic, and after a general social even
Ing. an hour Of dancing was enjoyed.
Sodality Party.
The Young Ladies' sodalitv Of st.
Miehael's church will give a "IIallow-
cen" party next Friday evening
in the knights of Columbus hall in the
Metropolitan Opera House block. A
splendid program Of entertainment
appropriate to the occasion has been
arranged, n Il very jolly time is an
t%icipated. The committee in charge
of the affair comprises Misses Mary
Sullivan. chairman. Rose Carroll, Lii
liam Ryan. Berna Monley, Hannah
Kennedy, Bcrna Ryan and Inez Ry-
IN. ..
The patrons and ~patronesses for the
affair will he Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ro-
bertson. Mr.. and Mrs. William V.
O'Connor, MIR. and Mrs. f. L'Esper-
ance. Mr.. M Mrs. Thomas Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Quigley and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Monley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
Autoed to Fargo. i.

MI. Mrs. NJ. \. Hanson of this
city and 9. NJ. johnson of Devils Lake
autoed to Devils Lake on Friday and
returned OH the train Saturday even
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20

Miss Edison Visiting Friends.
Miss Hazel Edison of l4arimore has
arrived in the city to spend several
days Visiting friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20

Suit and Trimmed Hat sale.
Tor the next ten days we will give
onc-tlhird off OH all this seasons lat
est suits: also one-third off on all
trimmed hats. blacks excepted. Knud-
son millinery. Is South Third street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
Visiting Relatives Here,

Visiting Relatives Here.
MIR. n Mrs. NJ. Mullen and two lit
tie sons of Grand Forks arrived in the
city last evening to spend a couple of
weeks visiting friends and relatives in
this city. They will go to Croollston
tomorrow to visit for a. short time
withs John Mckinnon and Miss Hattie
Mckinnon. Mrs. Mullen will be re-
membered as the former Miss Mar
garet Sullivan of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
The Home Beauty ParlOr
By Betty Ue5n

1t is not disasreeahle and you
will experience no bad effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

much used and to some extent have displaced
linen. but the latter fabric is one of the trust
variety of weaves.
Number seventy-eight seventy-two is cut in
sizes from thirty-four to forty-two inches bust
measure. Seventy-eight seventy-seven is cut in
sizes from twenty-five to thirty-two inches waist
measure. Seventy-five eighty is cut in sizes for
girls of sixteen and eighteen, and seventy-eight
seventy-four for girls of fourteen, sixteen and
eighteen years of age. The girls coat pattern,
seyenty-eight seventy-fve. is cut for girls from
ten to fourteen and seventy-eight eghty-three for
boys from two to six years of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03

relations with us or with the Frenoh'
The sum of tho marauis's explanation
Is that, Notwithstanding her aoherenee
10 the Dreibund. Italy has an unoer-
standing with two members OF 'he
triple ontente-Great Britain ana
France-which clothes her with the
balance OF power in the ola BIS
MARKHAM pact. and which. the marquis
argued by implication. made for as
curing European peace.
Indeed. Italy's Foreign Minister
merely put in words what the logic oil
the situation pointed. and that IS that
ItaIy's Tripolitan acquisition created
necessarily an Offset 10 any menace
10 the triple entente involved IN nor
remaining in the Dreibund. In the
light of the considerations we have
cited. surprise AT the Dreibund renewal
and its failure to disturb European
cquanimity passes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
THE DANGERS OF LIVING.

Modern life seems to become more
and more a game of tag with the MIN
BILE germ. The wayfarins man cannot
enjoy the most natural pleasure Tor
fear he will catch something or give
something to somebody else. The
latest assaults Of a fanatic science are
against whistling and sneezing. \ let
ter TO the New York Times points out
the deadly possibilities OF the sneeze
Daily we see people thoughtlessly
sn,ezing into the air. This morning
I saw 4 faultlessly dressed gentleman
ia a car sueeze four different times IN
a few minutes and using no handker-
chief when he did so" Manifestly, this
human plague ought 20 be put in a
dungeon al0ne with his sinister sneeze-
The law should see 20 a. II there -
no other way 90 stop the sneezer. CO;
Of his head. Tie will be- just as happy
without il as alive and under the
fr.ghtfal necessity Of thOughtfUiiy
snccz.ne per schedule. This is tyranny.
Do sncczfng and yawning are not in
4I.ena5le human rights. then democ-
Ia.y Isl jest
In Berlin. whis;Iing on tho streets
af in public conveyauce has been
prohibited Isl a. health n"ssprc- II 30
JOB, ihaf W. can sag ls Berlin has =
i e.rr. is.t of health. Who Is healthy
+ 10 I. .. draf 1ud dumb and bound hs
f taoussnd petty rcstrictions2 u you
drive fne WHISTLE from the streets
vflt is ths use o. having the streets
o. is true whistlcrs might be con
derned or the grounds that they go'
,T thc key and fretted the nervous
sri hrok, the peace. But vhisilins
F.. rof diseased Tho foikT who want
.. ..sr 10 are diseased civilization i'
..a..d Tl, ecrm is triumphant I'.
DBL a chamber ~ horrors. ard ihf
oonor - al d. o. t05err uiosis tn
hotter on We vilI b.. ~ b. too dan
gorous t. hc alive Sgppose. neat they
pass a law against hiccuppine. md =
man caa't stoDe =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
PlBLICITY AND THE STOCK EN-
CHANGE.

ApropOs of the Investigations of the
Pujo committee, a recent issue of the
New York journal of Commerce con
tsins a very sane and significant arti-
Gle by John MOODY the editor of
MOOdys Magazine, relative to stock
exchange methods and stock manipula-
tons. The opinion of this eminent
writer is that publicity Is the cure for
the fundamental evils connected with
speculation in stocks Manipulation
of stocks. he declares
lis based on false reports and false
rumors I'm practically every case. No
real campaign for the manipulation
of n stock can be carried very far with
out accompanying reports which un-
dertake 10 account for the action OF
the stock. 1t is true that situation
may now and then be brought about
whereby stock will be pushed up or
pushed down by sheer force. but un-
less some news accompanies the
movement 10 explain il. such a move
ment will not have any staying power,
and. likely as not. viii react on those
who are engineering 1t. The real
manipulative movement is that which
is carried on in conjunction with tips.
pointers inside information, etc,
which enables the manipulators to &C
complish their design. The public IS
fooled. and it is the purpose Of the
managers OF the movement to fool the
public"
As evidence of the sourdneSs of his
contention. Mr.. Moody cites the ten
dency of speculation to change from
railroads to industrial corporations
since the establishment of the Inter
state Commerce Commission and the
requirement Of publicity Of the opera
tions and financial practices of trans
portation companies. lie recommends.
therefore. the passage of laws which
would give q full measure Of publicity
TO the financial conditions of industrial
and all other corporations which offer
their securities for sale to the in
weston. The stock exchanges. Mr.
Moody thinks. should also compel COM
panies with listed securities TO make
FREQUENT reports relative to any de-
velopment in their affairs about which
the public should be Informed. TN
less a corporation" Mr.. Moody peril
nen,lv adds. "eannOt take its owners
tits stockholders into its full conf
dencs. il should not ask those stock
holders TO invest: and. least OF all
.t,,.,fd .be 4Ncnange LIST its Securi-
ties"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
On the Spur of the
Moment.
By Roy K. Moulton.


The Wet Blanket.
old Uncle Peter never had
4 single happy day,
Because, you see. old Uncle Pete
Just wasn't built that way.
Wheae'er the sky was cloudless and
The sun came out real bright
"A weather breeder" he would say,
You'll see that 1 am right
When anybody had the sand
To open up a store
or go I'm any business
ola Uncle Pete would roar:
BY gravy but that mans a chump,
Times are so sol ding tight
Tha. he Will never make his salt,
Youll see that l am right
When folks began to hgSer on
\ railroad for the town,
Old Uncle peter was dead set
on turnin OF II down.
lie said a railroad is all bosh.
Wont help this town a mate.
Twill only kill our sheep and haw3s
Yo1ll see that 1 am right
one day old Uncle Peter died.
\ cynic TO the end
he kicked until the very last,
And never would unbend.
But still ne WAS contented as
with death he made his tryst.
Because ne meyer really knew
How much of life he'd missed.