davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-22

Labor to ask the Canadian Govern =
ment to deport Harry X. Thsw - /,
the State Of New York. rs requested .
by you. am advised that steps
have already been taken by the D.
partment Of state to bring the mat .
ter to the attention Of the Canadian
Government through the proper ~.
lomatic channels.
The Administrator legal corps a.
cided that extradition. not deportations
must be demanded before the question
OF Federal Interference can be passed
upon.
This non-committai policy also tied the
hands Of the Department OF Commerce
and Labor on request from Actine
Gov. G1ynn for Thaw's deportation. -.
The evening world., 1913-08-22

telephone displayed keen interest and
occasionally q burst Of scornful dissent
or criticism made the readers Job far
from monU4onous.
Mrs. Thaw was very much interested
In a telegram detailing DR.. Britton d.
Evans's activity In behalf Of Thaw.
She caught the words 'Thaw's millions"
and instantly checked the reading
Scorn tinsied over the wire in the
repeated words. "Thaw millionsw
AFTER "THAW's MILLIONS"
slNce HARRY's COMMITMENT.
why. one might imagine we we're
vanderbilts or Astors! Why. Mr..
Thaw, when he died. left an estate OF
Sio.ooo.ooo to be divided among his
ten children. myself and a number of
benevolences. It's positively ridiculous.
'Thaw's miiltonsr And some Of them
have been after Thaw's millions ever
since they put him In Matteawan."
Once more . statement made by DR..
Evans stirred Mrs. Thaw.
Yes" she exclaimed. Or. Evans 10
Just right. II Harry had been q poor
man they would have let him 60 right
after his first trial. But he was
member Of a wealthy family and had
to suffer. That's Just II. He's been
punished because of his wealth. which
some have imagined to be much more
than 1t IT,"
o'MARA NOT HIS GUARDIAN,
MOTHER DECLARES.
A few moments later Mrs. Thaw again
interrupted: Let me tell you and all
the correspondents at Sherbrooke and
in New York and everywhere that
Roger O'Mara Is not Harry's guardian.
Grown men do not have guardians. Mr..
O'Mara Is Harry's trustee In bankruptcy.
that's all"
Mrs. Thaw In the remark showed her
idea Of her sons standing before the law
In Pennsylvania and incidentally indi-
Gated that she never had even raised
In her own mind . question as to his
aantty. In her opinion Of the law Thaw
Is sane in his home state. although In
sane In New York. A trustee In bank
rdotcy. moreover. Is appointed under a
FedGsAl law. - that in this much
ThswA Jsas3yIIN accepted.
Mrs. HhA9sepDarentiy does not intend
to leave Efmhurst for some time.
The evening world., 1913-08-22
ThalU Beyond Interference
- Blu u. s., Bryan Decides

WASHINGTON Aug 22Secreay Of State Bryan said to-day thai
existing deportation Of Harry X
Of New York1
The formers telegram requesting the
received to-day.
The evening world., 1913-08-22

1T IL utterly preposterous. Mr.. Thaw
will come out Of Jail. free to 20
wherever no wants TO. when the time
comes And he will come out legally"
Thaw has been advised by certain Of
his counsel. It was learned to-day. to
buy property in Canada and take steps
to become naturalized as a British sub
ject. This. It was held. would prevent
his deportation.
1t was because they had the assur.
ance that Thaw would not be sent back
to New York that his sister and broth
er-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Car
negie, and DR.. Evans. chief of the Thaw
insanity stan. went back home last
night. They were told that the figh'
for delay would probably end neal
Wednesday.
The evening world., 1913-08-22
HELP WANTED-?gMALe.

MAID wanted, first claas. To help With invalid
ard do chainberwMk at Crsniord. ". J. Ap-
ply Saturday 1880 nooa. ~ West a.. 9th noos
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17

Dugdalc writes authoritivciy from
london on mons fashions and urcss
etiquette and in regard to gloves and
tics has the folioWine:
q" not az all hold with men, often
ol gonii social position. who only 'cnr-
~ gloves. Gloves arc made to he
Worn and not carried about i'm the
hand like a parcel of rags.
In winter. for morning use. I wear
the nldreSsed skin of reindeer. col
oreh a rich brown or a slate gray. In
'nr afternoon. especially With IA frock
coat, usually Wear q lighter skin OF
tae r"rs"er shade of c"loring. That Is,
instead of "a deep brown. ] often wear
IA lemon color. and in place of slate
gay "a pearl gray. Rut they are all
ways ct undrcssod skins-citllcr an
esn"rially light reindeer or a kid. The
Only glazed" gloves now worn by
men of fashion in England arc either
the dogSkin driving and riding gloves
or Che whitc kid evening gloves. 1t is
most decidedly incorrect tn Wear white
kia gloves With tho frock coat. all
.nousn TINS is often seen, even at royal
AFTERNOON functions. The kings
ehamherlain is decidedly lax to allow
all sorts of gloves TO be Worn at roval
Garden parties. etc.
Ihis criticism is equally true of the
2hamhcInin of Edward VII, who was
lie "~sticklor" i'll matters of dress and
court etiquette.
In summer ] wear light shades Of
andressed Kid for morning and after
noon wear in town. Both lounge and
afternoon gloves should have two horn
or nearl buttons: metal buttons are
decidedly bad taste at all times. ,ut
care must he taken that the shade
worn blends with ones tic. waistcoat.
and general suiting. ! leave out ones
socks. though even socks should never
clash with any part of the tout cnscm-
bic. And his is quite equally true Of
everything Worn by the perfectly
dressed man. Everything II he in
There are. roughly. three sorts Of
ties worn i'll Notwithstanding the
ring tic. now in its last t%lrocs. These
arc h bow. the four in hand. and the
Ascot. None Of these should. OF
course. he sewn together or made
up" as sold in America by even IL
good class of lh~ahcrdashcr. and they
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
ST
TO WOMEN
bits of Fashion News. CIoicc
Recipes of the Season and
Household Hints.
Less Gossip i'm Chicago,

A nurse girl writing an account Of
her experiences in the Wonan':s
Home Companion. says. speaking of
her life in Chicago:
Il became acquainted With other
nurse maids. and learned u great deal
about their work and ideas. also about
the life of the average Chicago home.
These Chicago nurse girls seemed
to have moro respect for their mis-
1resSes than l a found among New
York maids. There was; less gossip
concerning family quarrcls. scandal.
and e~Ntravasance. .Appalcntly in that
particular ncighhorhood. With it's
comfortable but not e~Xtravagant
ZONES the women divided their inter-
csts between their homes and literary
or musical clubs. They did not seem
TO ne greatly interested in big move
mertS. social uplift. or rhurches-iust
in their husbands. children. homes,
II sclf.clllurr. Some ut them were
t"nd of bridge. hui; the chief rivalry
seemed to he over the fittings of their
homes and the effect their papers ere
ated i'll j meetings.
The treatment of servants i'm Chi
cage homes impressed me as different
from what | had seen in the east. The
first day at Mrs. Mcrwin's l had Or
drrs tn get Billy home by ) o'clock tn
meet his father. The baby was made
immediately clean. then a great
white bearskin rug c.as laid before
the fireplace and Billy settled upon IT
4" await the coming of his proud ia
ther. When Mr.. Merwin came in.
Mrs. Merwin said: 'rom. this is Nell
lie. who has taken James place. He
nodded Z" inc cordially. asked with
great pride what l thought of his hoy.
u was glad that / could answer
him with enthusiasm.
But for all that, they made me
fec! like a. human being. and not Just
u dot in space-my position was al
WAYS made Very clear. ! can imagine
what would happen to a girl who tried
To be too familiar"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
-.
Women $ Clubs
What North Dakota Club Women
Arc Doing.

Lisbon has a new literary club
which has been given the name OF the
Fortnightly. Its membership is open
to both mcn and women and tho or
ganization WAS perfected Wednesday
evening With the election of the FOL
lowing officers: \. NJ. Kvcllo. prcsi-
drnt; Mrs. y. &. Coates. vice President;
Miss Mary ST. John Jones. secretary:
g.. II. ROyden, assistant secretary; Z.
q. Mead. sergrnnt-at-arms. The pur-
pose OF TIL, club is to promote indie.
pendent thinking by means of helpful
talks and discussions and meetings
will be held in the auditorium of the
high school on the first and third
Wednesday of each month.
AT the organization meeting n splen-
did musical program was given by II
quartet of tho rlu!. members. \. NJ.
lNHello gave n talk on tlhee~aim of tho
nov society and. Miss Harriet Aelli-
we'll of the high school faculty gave
an interesting paper o Our Tariff
and How 1t Effects North Dakota
The Forman W. G. r. L. met with
Mrs. L. Marcellus Wednesday after
noon. Music. scripture and prayer
were followed by roll call responses
of card quotations from the writings
" IIiIlCGS Il. 1iiitEu. Der
clippings concerning active law en-
forcement elsewhere were read, Nari-
u business of Importance TO the
work were discussed. also plans for
further meetings and revival of activi-
ty and membership. Mrs. Marcellus
was appointed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES till
annual election. Mrs. Mullin having
requested other work instead of that
file The next meeting will be also
at l.. Marccllus Friday. February Il.
Miss Anna McCrady has been elect
cd delegate to- the convention mt liam
line. Mimi. 10y the Camp Fire Girls OF
the y. w. G. n. NJ Valley City and
will attend the gathering this week.
The Valley City association is making
progress in all line; Of it's work and
Ethc Camp l'ire Girls. especial arc
very active. Yesterday afternoon they
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
, have a long visit at his mothers

The point on which surprise hinges
is n fact that every one had taken it
Tor granted that Mrs. Astor would go
U" Newport for the summer. linn sdi-
ate friends say that she never had
such "a plan; that she had not the
slightest wish tn assert the social a,4-
'hori'y which is undoubtedly hers.
The situation is one i'm which q
woman less delicate IF sentiment
might have taken a different course.
n situation was never before par
aileled In the history of our first fam
ron tragedy, nativity,
ncroism, intermingled with the most
olilirult of relationships.
throughout the dignity of tho .Astor
name has been upheld by all vino are
n'nor TO boar it. Tho attitude of
the son, the mother, the young wife.
mas been worthy of the grandeur of
the ro'onel's death. And Mrs. John
Astor's forthcoming departure for her
foreign home--deeply and sincerely as
she VIII be m~issad--is only another
eNemp'iiication of the goodness of
good blood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
Mrs. .Astnr Rack 10 ENGLAND.

Mrs. John Aston will sail for Eng
land at the end of February.
Those in the subsidiary set who
have watched with envious eyes, and
with much INSTRUMENTATION, the visit
of the mother OF The MAI who pos
scssts the mishtiest, If no, the great
est. fortune in New York, will be sur
plis~d I hear hat She will return to
her homc abroad. Mrs. Astor's own
friends will regard it as merely the
following of Il fixed plan.
Vincent Aston will make a quiet lit
tie trip soon to Panama on board the
Norma, a few friends accompanying
him. They may stop off AT the West
Indies n on the Florida coast for
fishing. Tho return will no in
the carly spring. Mr.. !As,or is PLAN
ming ~ SO TO England in the nm
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
Miss Nisbct Was Honor Guest.

Fargo Courier-News: The Mecca
chapter of the Eastern Star celebrated
the twentieth anniversary of the chap
ter by giving Il sumptuons $50 o'clock
banquet in tho large dining hall of
the Masonic temple. The guests of
honor were the grand matron. Miss
Ada Nishct of Grand E'ors. and the
charter members. About lis guests
were present. The. decorations were
in keeping with tho holiday season,
the color scheme being carried out
with red carnations and hearts which
marked the places at the tables. At
the honor table were the charter
members. the grand associate ma
iron, Mrs. George Rus, and the grand
matron, Miss Ada Nfslet.
After the banquet toasts were TO-
spondcd TO by II. c. Flumley, Mrs. Il.
G. %t;earey, senior. Mrs. l.. G. Eddy
aud T.: G. Eddy while letters were
read by. several of the members and
we're from charter members who
could not he. present. .
AT 8 O'Clock tic chapter was called
70 order and an address was given by
Miss Nisbct on the Work of the
Chapter"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17

Win high or squat" neck. three
long or short sleeves.
This pretty. simple. hr".kflS: Jacket
IS ll;i Whi: ,1u1N women are !u,l>in.
lof. u rA;iliioe; re.itllnss viii, conn
l"ft II is uaii" "HsN /" make. In
IN" !tr$" view. il is mai. ut y figured
1lannrl aud trimmed wi;E coii.,r and
Nn1is OF satin and 1t is confined u; ii,r
"hl:, INC ny u l,r":t:' l.rli a.l bow
OF ribbon. II %rrrf~rrctt. tho neck a.,
no cut :''i1i$!r" and III, sct-in Slrey,.;
can br extended To the wrists ana,
finished with the sam" pretty %,:,r,,...l
pack cuffs or they ran hc cut shorter
anu loft l"fsr. in ono small virw. i
is shown With srallop~,i edges ana
without the belt. and thi.; ;rcaln,n,.
Is Very prriiy. The ntodcl is quite
as We'll adapted tn Washable materials
n will h" found excellent for m"
Buckets that are being made for tho
warmer season.
For tho medium size. the i.c,s,.
will require "3-i yards uf matoria,
-. , l." yards 3G OF . Yards a. in
rars wild" with L. yard II inchr.,
vide for tho COLLAR and clutfs.
Tho pattern 1I2o is cat in sizes
from 81 to A inches i,ust measure. IL
will be mailed to any address of This
paper, on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
En;oying Palm Beach Life.

Minneapolis J%ournal: AT a recent
putting contest in Palm Beach at
which Mrs. Luther F.. Martin of Now
York was hostess, Mrs. John lsirk-
holz Of Minneapolis won first prize, a
beautiful silver cup. her score being
90. Mrs. +. c. Van nusen. Mrs.
George c. Van Dusen and Miss Mary
Van Dusen were among tho guests.
Mrs. Lillias Verne Armstrong OF
New York has Joined her mother. Mrs.
Birkholz, at the Roclkefeller-Stillman
villa. which is at Palm Beach. which
MI. and Mrs. Birkholz are occupying.
1000
Dinner For Teachers.
Mrs. W. S. Begg gave a handsome
~ appointed dinner Saturday evening
for the teachers Of tho Roosevelt
school, entertaining at he Belmont
avenue home. Tulips and ferns In the
red and green carried GU a, pretty
table decoration and the place cards
we're pictures of the Roosevelt
school. Mrs. Paul r. Griffith assist.
ed in serving tho delicious rapast and
covers were laid for Miss Helen Da-
yies, Miss Grace Welsh. Miss Eleanor
NJ. Dougherty. Miss Olga jacobson:
Miss Florence NJ. kesie' M'ss r.nr'
Miss Ida NJ. Plu1nmer. Miss Margaret
q. Conklin, Miss Mabcllc Hull and
Miss Emma y. Carlson.
Gave . Valentine Party.
Devils Lake Journal: Mrs. r. T..
Austin and Miss Florence Coon de.
lightfully entertained a number OF
friends last evening at a Valentine
party in the Austin apartments at the
GRATED with red and white hearts. and
the evening was spent in playing
cards after which the hostesses assist
cd by the Misses Russell served de-
liciou refreshments. The guest list
included Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Hanson, Mesdames Elliott.
Day, Finnegan, Horn and Misses Rose
he'll Wright, Anna. Lyle and GLADYS
Russell. Ruby Nash, Helen Horn, Mil.
bred Michael and Miss McAneny and
Messrs. Herb Hystead, Fred Baurer.
olaf peterson, Irwin Anderson, Wcs-
lev Day and Arthur Williams.
Delightful English Afternoon.
Miss Marguerite Curtis of England
who recently completed her visit in
this city spent the week end at Devils
Lake as the guest Of Mrs. Clarke w.
Kelley after their trip with h agri-
cultural college Student Life special
and the following from the Devils
at which she was guest Of honor:
"Mesdames c. W. Kelley. F. p.
Mann. G. X. Smith and Il. +. Mann
entertained q large number of friends
this afternoon at the Sevilla. at an
English Afternoon The hall was
artistically decorated with English
nags and colors. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
rendered a number Of splendid music
al selections after which Miss Curtis
Of London. England. delighted those
present with an interesting discourse
on the manners and ways Of the Eng
lish people, and things Of interest in
Europe. During tho afternoon the
afternoon the hostesses served Eng
lish afternoon tea"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
.
SOCIETY PERSONALS. =

s. . (.
Mrs. =. NJ. Cory and her guest. Mrs.
II. II. Grmndy of Seattle, returned
Saturday evening frnm a few days
visit with E!1ngatc relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Clement Woods of
Park River orc guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Sins of North Sixth
street for the automobile show.
Mrs. William Mcmahon and daugh-
tiers. Cecil and Mabel. or Orr are
quests of Mrs. e. L. Devins of Wal
nut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Leverich have
returned from u brief visit to Minot
where they attended an Eastern Star
dancing party.
Mrs. J. ksmming of Devils Lake j.
visiting friends in the city tor "a few,
rays While cnrnrte to Fargo.
Miss Etha KeTrrer who teaches at
lnkster enjoyed " week end Visit with
her parents, M. and Mrs. u. ~.
kcmerer of Walnut street.
Miss Susan Norton who has been
the guest of her brother. w. W. Nor
ton. returned to Valley City last even
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17

The members of the Sheyenne club
at Valley City met this afternoon a,
the home of Mrs. T. G. Benson. Mrs.
S. y. Zimmerman discussed current
events and the principal feature of
the program was given by Mrs. Swift
zcr, "a paper on Juvenile Crime
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
The Bell Above the Door.

The Bell Above the Door.
] walked around the city In the pleas
ant afternoon,
ana saw the greatsapartment stores.
with ell their busy tune;
s''a',s I'D aionE ;tes. avenues and saw
rms areat glnsa.platcd windows and
the pay eloctr!c drops.
hIs ever an wandered there came
hack to me the more
Hhe memory Ut the shop that had the
bell Ahava tho door.
fau heard II Jingle. Jingle.
ws Si|a, your heart went beating
A.. Sau eptertd with your penny
Iii the town Of Little Child.
The stare was iust the front room
Of 4 house whore people dwelt,
And hack Of It the oven where the
baking eoukies srnelt:
And they yer alwnys busy in the
back room. 10 they hung
The bell that when tho door was eve
openad 1t was rung.
And tlnEle. tinKle, tingle, on its spiral
.prtME It played
Through AL this golden mornings that
for ,tttlo child were made.
When you pushed the door 50
In the little store Of childhood
In tho land Of Long Ago.
At christn,as time the window was a
world OF candy canes.
And !i sreu.s s.nd n,.m sasksts w E'SDsa
At Halloween false faces hung on
strings around the room.
And all along the little shelves they
scared you with their gloom.
And saturdays brought doughnuts
with the powdered sugar on
All in u glass dish glowing like the
autumn frost at dawn.
Apartment stores are splendid
In these days Of change and
might:
But how I love the little store
In childhood's Land of Light!
You squeezed and squeezed your
penny in your little hand that
way,
And stood on tiptoe wondering what
the n who came would say;
OR Of she'd be the woman with the
big hairs IN her chin.
or the little lady with the soft and
gentle grin.
A little lace cap wearing and a little
knitted shawl.
Who let you look at everything and
even touch the doll.
oh. Jingle, Jingle. Jingle,
Little bell of Nevermore,
In that little shop Of childhood
With the bell above he door!
When school began the gumdrops
were put on the little case.
And licorice candy stared you right
plumb in your little face;
And surely those are pickles n the
little scalloped dish,
And what could II be dreaming OF
and what could mortal wish
More holy and more happy than that
little village store
That you entered to the music of the
belr above the door!
Il hear 1t, hear it ever.
Like a. music heavenly sweet
From that lovely Land OF Morning
Which wc trod with little feet!
Arthur Unknown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
Most Nutritious Food
Sold in Grand Forks

To n Grand Forks women it will
he news that Minnesota" Macaroni,
besides being so delicious. is also four
times as nutritious as beefsteak and
six times as nutritious as potatoes.
Minnesota" Macaroni contains
more proteids than most foods and Is
therefore more strength giving. and It
gives tho body great power Of endur-
ance without overlooking the stomach.
II it IL served often in place Of meat
Ter. And. besides. 1t will reduce the
cost of living. as 3" Minnesota" Maca-
roni costs only about ono cent a dish.
Try tho handy minnesota" cut
Macsroni, which is cut into uniform
pieces--it cooks more evenly and is
quicker to prepare.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
held a large mass meeting which was
addressed by Miss Coda Nelson.

The club women of Minot will give
an informal reception to all ladies
visiting the mid-winter fair in that
city ION Wednesday, afternoon Of this
week. The reception will be held in
the balcony of the r,nory where the
wolnen's department is located and it
viii Immediately follow tho baby show.
which also is in charge of the ladies.
y program of music and readings will
be given during the reception hours
and light refreshments will be
served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
GRAND FORKS DRUGGISTS q.
DESERVE PRAISE

Druggists deserve praise from
Grand Forks people FOR introducing
here the simple b%uckthorn bark and
glycerinc mixture. known as Adlcr-i-
ka. This simple German remedy first
became famous by curing appendicitis
and it has now been discovered that
A SINGLE DOSE relieves " u stom-
ach. gas ON the stomach and consti-
patton INSTANTLY. ITS quick action
fsi'a' Mig suprise to people.
LILY II helps.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17

The members of the Entire Nous
club met this afternoon with Mrs. w.
q. Mcdonald ut her home ON North
Third street. The study of Franco
was continued and all the papers were
splendidlr prepared and cNcellently
given. Much discussion as usual fol-
lowed the papers and tho various
speakers Mere Mrs. w. G. Mcdonald
ON The Revolutions" Miss .Adah
Durand on 'Eohespinrrc and Mira
heau," Mrs. w. IL. Witherstine on
.~"Vineyards of France and Mrs. ]. s.
Hatcher on "Classicism in French
Art: Davis. Ingrcs and LnBrun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17

must never he "paddod' With cotton.
etc. They must all he tied by tho
Ncarer himself.
There are q lot moro False Alarms
than ever reach tho fire department.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24

Coal and Wood for Sale
will deliver coal at the station off
the cars cheaper than after It has been
uuioaded. l.. HAHRlS.
aug-30-tf