davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

With High or Natural Waist Line.
unquestionably the %two-piece skirt
is a pronounced %favorite. The newest
ones are gathered across the back in
place of being dart fitted and often
the seams are left open for a few inch
es from the lower edge to provide
freedom. Here is a model that can
be u to the high waist line and with
or without the ornamental belt or to
the natural waist line. The lower
edge can be left straight or 1t can he
curved at the sides and the seams can
be closed or left open Just as liked.
When the natural waist line is used,
the back can be dart fitted If pre-
ferred, although the gathers are
smart. Such a skirt Is admirable for
the coat suit, for the gown and for
wear with separate waists and Is
adapted to any seasonable material
that can De made in so severe a style.
linen, rat1ne and Belford cord suggest
themselves among washable materi-
ais; serge. wool and silk Bedford cord,
poplin n all similar materials for
the skirt of wool or silk.
For the medium size, the skirt will
require 3 Ia yards of material 81,
2 So yards &c or "A inches wide. The
width at the lower edge is 1 yard and
% inches.
The pattern Of the skirt 1877 is cut
In sizes from % to SO inches waist
measure. 1t will be mailed to any adj
dress by the Fashion department OF
this paper, on receipt OF ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

"
Bemidji, July 2l.-George H. Bar
low and wife left for East Grand
Forks Friday after a pleasant two
weeks outing at the lake.
Harry Bowers and Louis Brechet
spent Friday and Saturday. at the
Brechet camp at the bay.
d. IF. Sinclair Of Grand Forks came
up Saturday to spend Sunday with
his family.
Misses Lillian Ryan, Catherine Lar
Kan and Sullivan are spending a few
days at the w. H. Ryan cottage.
Miss Vivian Jarvis and Harold Jar
Wis left Sunday for. Fisher after a
pleasant outing.
Bob Benner and Don Goodman left
Friday for Grand Fokrs to take in the
fair.
M. and Mrs. W. B. Mcclure left Fri
day for Minneapolis for a few days
visit.
Tom Murray of East Grand Forks
will leave Monday. for Grand Forks
to . the fair.
MI. and Mrs. A. w. Breckman will
leave Monday night to see the fair.
Miss Hazers Of Bemidji. who has
been visiting Mrs. L. c. Dempsey. re-
turned home today.
James johnson Of Eagle Bend,
Mimi, who has been a guest at the l..
IC. Dempsey cottage, left Saturday for
that city.
MI. and Mrs. Evans n children.
Helen, Charles and Frederick came
up Friday to spend the next six weeks
at the lake.
Fred Miller Of Grand Forks came up
Friday to spend the summer at the
Evans cottage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

Th~ree-fourths cup Of green sugar
and one rounded tablespoon Of butter,
one-third cup of milk, one egg well
beaten. n cup Of -four, one teaspoon
Of baking powder, half teaspoon ex-
tract.
One cup of red sugar. two rounded
baking powder, n teaspoon extract,
n cup of currants for seeds.
Mix in order given, then take half
of the green. put in a well-greased
round or oblong tin, SO as to make a
watermelon shape, then put all the
red on the green n cover with the
remainder of the green. When done
and cooled. frost with boiling frostine
made Of one cup of green sugar, one
third cup boiling water; boil until it
threads when taken up with a fork
Beat the white Of one egg stiff, then
pour the boiled strip over it in a dne
stream and when it begins to thiciken
spread over the cake. You can. Inv
the sugar at the baking shop.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

Miss Gertrude Barnum. daughter
Of a Chicago Judge. a college gradu-
ate. and years an assistant Of
Jane Adams in Hull House, has
made serious charges against
Cleveland manufacturers and those
who managed their end Of the gar
ment workera'. strike In that city in.
1911. With Miss Emily Krail. a,
girl orator, who rose from the fac
the manufacturers hired a thug nam
ed Norris Lubin to Join. the strikers
and incite them to violence, and
finally to murder, SO public feeling in
the city would turn against the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

workers. The labor leaders, she said,
found it impossible to control the hot
heads and boys led by Lubin and
80 much violence: resulted from the
strike that 1t was lost.
After that, she went through Ohio
preaching a boycott Of these manu-
lecturers, taking Miss Krail, who had
previously developed into a first
class labor orator. They Travelled
through many cities, she said, fol-
lowed by Lubin. Later Lubin was
placed on trial In Cleveland, and
breaking down he admitted he was
employed to break the strike by
causing violence. He was sent to
prison.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
s Q2.C(-IE 7 7 7. n. n W S

'' a pretty gsyo Wedding took. pi.c. at the
home Of the bride near Walcott, when
Miss A. o. Heglie became the bride
ut. o. N. Goldberg. Rev. Balestead per-
formed the ceremony.
Entertaining Guests. \ s>sS$&.
MI. and Mrs. A. e. Eastlund OF
Chestnut street are entertaining as
their guests for a few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Christley and little
daughter Helen Muriel of Kingston,
Ont. Mrs. Eastlund and Mrs. Christ
ley are sisters.
M Mr.. .s and il Mrs.. AR &. r: witherspoon ar.
spending q few weeks in Great Falls.
Mont. where MI. Witherspoon has
been transferred temporarily. They
expect to return to, Grand Forks, the
0rst Of next month.
VII Move te spriggs Block.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. T. Lincoln, who
weeks at the home Of Mr.. Lincoin's
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs, N.
r. Lincoln Of Walnut street, will oc-
e a,Is a fat in the sp1tisss block after
Visiting Relatives Here. /.
MINIS Nina Carson of Vancouver, B.
c., who has been attending Whitby
college in Toronto. Canada. Is visiting
at the home Of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilby Of South
Sixth street. Miss Carson will leave
the latter part of this week for her
home in Vancouver
Returned Home Last Evening.
Mrs. Frank r. Hall and daughter.
Miss Lou Hall returned last evening
from Lake Melissa and Fargo, where
they have been visiting friends. They
spent two weeks at Eddy Lodge at
Lake Melissa and visited for a week,
at the Gardener hotel in Fargo, as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank De-
Camp.
To Have Booth It Fair.
Union and the woman's Suffrage
league have made arrangements to
have a booth in the liberal arts build
ing at the fair grounds. All friends
and visitors are cordially invited to
call at the booth, where literature will
be distributed and all may have an
opportunity to visit with their friends,
The w. G. T. U. has always had a
rest room at the fair. and In the past
It a proven one Of the most popu-
lar places for the ladies to meet. Sew
eral Of the local members will be in
charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

Left for Great Falls.
Mr.. n Mrs. A. r. Witherspoon are
spending q few weeks in Great Falls,
Mont. where Mr.. Witherspoon has
been transferred temporarily. They
expect to return to Grand Forks, the
6rst Of next month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

dice. In the center Of a class dish
heap the beets, next the white beans
and as an outer circle the green.
Edge with white heart lettuce leaves
In pour a French dressing over all.
This is a pretty n palatable salad.
If You use dried white beans they
must be soaked for six hours before
boiling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

: a pretty wedding took. place at the
home Of the bride near walcott, when.
Miss A. o. Heglie became the bride
ut o. N. Goldberg. Rev. Balestead per-
formed the ceremony.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
Chill Sauce.

Nine large ripe tomatoes. two on
ions. n green pepper. one-half cup
sugar, n cup vinegar, one tablespoon
salt. one teaspoon each of allspice
cinnamon, cloves and mustard. Chop
onions and green pepper add toma-
toes cut in pieces and boil five min
utes. Seal in glass Jars with paro-
wax.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
Crane Water.

Squeeze four pounds Of grapes
through a coarse cloth and add one
thtrd cup OF white sugar and one pint
Serve with crushed ice in glass.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
ssssss .
= A FEW CHOICE RECIPES. =
Lime Ice.

Lime Ice.
Use the juice of two lines and dis
solve it in one tablespoon Of sugar.
Have glasses filled two-thirds full
Of shaved ice. Add the lime and SUI
gar, and ornament with either mint
or maraschino cherries. Serve with
straw.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
Watermelon Cake.

fruit jar and set on ice until ready
to serve.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
Bean and Beet Salad.

Boil a half cup Of small kidney
beans. There should be a cupful
when cooked. Cook until soft a pint
OF tender string beans. cut into inch
lengths. Boil tender four large or
six small red beets. Let all get stone
cold. Cut the beets then into tiny
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

oriental En4ss
Mr.. D. Hapip.. who is we'll acquaint-
ed with Grand Forks people. is again
at the Ontario store with a complete
line Of his personally selected Oriental
rugs. Third floor. =.
.p-.A str7H@@-
Party ct Lsb0n.
Ransom county Gazette: Tuesday
afterooon Mrs. VIM. M. Jones, Sr., en-
tertained a party Of twenty-four ladies
in honor Of. her niece. Mrs. Luther b.
Walker, a..Jnne bride, and her cousin.
Misc. Lucie B. Moore. For this occa-
sion that home was adorned with
graceful vines and bright hued flow
ers. After 2 pleasant afternoons So
liability. the, guests We're RECALLED with
q dainty repast. efficiently served by
Misses Viola LaDou and Inez Jones.
The out Of town guests were Miss Luz
Gle B. Moore of Nashville, Tenn: Miss
Ethel Campbell Of St. Charles. Mimi:
Mesdames j. q. Aitchison and Blanche
Boyden Hutchinson of Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
Blackberry Nectar.

BIAckberry Nectar.
Crush WI cups Of b~lackberries and
add two cups of water, one teaspoon
each Of orange and lemon juice. Strain
I'M add one slice Of lemon and one
and one-half cups of uga Put into
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
MT. RAINIER HAPPY
WITH BIG CARNIVAL
TownspeopIe So Busy They
Have Nearly Forgotten On
coming Election.

Although election time In Maryland
Is drawing very near, Mt Rainier. the
little town over the District line. has
been so busy with q municipal carnival
that election time Is quietly approach
ing. without the usual town political
squabble.
Mayor vennaman. the council and the
town officials, the promoters Of the mu-
nicipal carnival, are looking forward
with anticipation to Saturday night, the
closing night Of the carnival. The rec
ord crowd Of the week Is expected to
20 Mt. Rainierward at that time.
and a cake-balking contest in the aft
ernoon is something to bring out all
the housewives in that section OF Mary
land.
One Of the biggest carnival attrac-
tions IL the zebra.horse. q hybrid
species caused by breeding of zebra
and horse. the resultant hybrid Is said
to be exceptionally powerful and the
exhibit is causing much curiosity at
the Mt. Rainier municipal show.
Mt Rainier recently came to the con-
clusion that its municipal /roadways
were not just what they should be, 50
the city fathers got their heads to-
gether and the carnival scheme was
Mayor vennaman Is given the great
est credit for the plan, but the town
council also chipped in advice and for
the rest of the week. Mt. Rainier wils
continue to make municipal history
with one of the most extraordinary
shows the town has ever seen.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Health Restored by
Eckman's Alternative

II you are a sufferer from Glandular
tuberculosis, or know of anyone SO af-
fiicted. II might be well to investigate
this case, where the writer declares
after a year OF suffering he found
permanent relief and full recovery to
health by using Eckman's Alternative, a
medicine which has been effective in
many cases Of tuberculosis:
257 IAruston St. PhiIa., Pa.
'Gentlemen: In March. 1903. my doctor
pronounced my case Tuberculosis In the
Glands and a number Of operations in a
hospital failed to benefit me. In the mean
time. friend OF mine advised Eckmans Al
teTative. The wounds in my neck were still
open and In frightful condition when I
found | was improving. having gained
weight could eat and was able to sleep.
continued using II until ] was well. which
was in November. 1910. Before l took the
have been taking IL have not had any On
November II, 1910. I started to work and
since that time ] have not lost Jne days
work through sickness. ! highly recommend
Eckman's Alternative TO anyone who is suffer
ing from Gland trouble"
(AfhdaviD JOSEPH b. WHITE.
(Above abbreviated; more on re-
quest)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most efficaci-
Gus in cases of severe Throat and Lung
Affections. Bronchitis. Bronchial Asth-
ma, Stubborn Colds and in upbuildIng
the system. Does not contain narcotics,
poisons or habit-forming drugs. For
sale Nby O'Donnelrs Drug Stores and
other leading druggists. Write the Eek
man Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for
booklet telling of recoveries and addi-
nonsl evidence.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING cHAPTERa.
The story opens IN the trying days OF
81, when the North and south We're AZ
rayed in deadly eo9niSt aa.a lam Lamiiy ,,sss. us.
lions which split the nation in twain
While at Harvard Philip Grafton, young
Virginian, becomes the atnanced husnSno
Of Kathleen kiTkwood, whose sympathies
are all VITA the Ncrth- When Gra1ton
announces his intention 10 bear arms Ior
the Confederacy stormy scene ensus,s sVaS
with no hope Of ever claiming the Norhn-
ern girl as bis bride.
Heavy hearted. Philip goes back 70 VIZ
ginis and enlisJs in an infantry reglnen%
with q secret hope that there, perhaps.
he may soon find surcease for nus soLLo,m
in a speedy bullet from the ensInisS, ensLis,n
guns Before joining his regiment Pnlnp
visits his OLD home and finds his guarolan::
Judge Lewis, in depioraple state -
health. The Judge has bad attack ..lss ano
believing that he Is about 70 die. i've
his granddaughter Arisdne into fniIip
care. with the request thar he become nsf
huEoand.
the memory Of Kathleen ktrk~ooo: ne
consents 10 marriage with Artadne, ana uns
Ceremony is performed at the oSoSloe %
Judge Lewis just few minutes peiore NJ
Philip places his young bride In the care
Of an old friend In Richmond ana JOINS
his regiment on the field OF battie
PhiIfp falls into the hands Of Major Burt
Kirkwood and George Manning. two olo
friends hghting in the Northern Army
and they plan 10 send him 70 Lns M -.
Wood home where he may receive the
mtnistra tons OF Kathleen
In the meantime Ariadne, not having
heard from Philip in a long while, goes
10 Washington. and through the tnnuence
Of high officials enlists the aid OF Presl-
dent Lincoln in her search for her nus.
band Ariadne is given passport ano
transportation 10 York, where she is told
Philip is in one of the hospitals.
She finds Philip in the ktrkwooo home.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Former Congressman
Charged With Shooting

Charged with shooting a deputy
sheriff who placed him under arrest for
ine3riety, former Congressman Edgar
City today His victim is not seriously
injured. Friends Of the former mern-
Der from Idaho who Witnessed lhs
shooting declare that Wilson shot the
deputy in attempting to IRE a bullet
into his own BRAIN.
Wilson represented Idaho here from
1896 to 1898 He was associate counsel
for the defense in the trials OF Hay
wood. Meyer, and Pettibone In 1907. fol-
lowing the assassination Of Governor
Steunenberg, Of Idaho.
Harry Champlin Is the deputy sheriff
shot by Wilson. The shooting occurred
in the sheriff's office.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
OBITUARY NOTES.
W. N. FERGUSON.

News has been received In washing-
ton Of the sudden death of the Rev.
w. u. Ferguson at Libertytown, Nd.
DR.. Ferguson was visiting friends at
that place and was stricken with an
attack OF acute indigestion and died
Immediately. He was well known in
Washington, having been pastor of
old Forth Street, now Trinity. Church,
and more recently having served wes-
ley Chapel for ffve years. At the time
Of his death he was pastor of Hartford
Avenue NJ. z: Church In Baltimore.
His son. the Rev. Littleton NJ Fergu-
son, 10 the pastor Of Lincoln Avenue
NJ. Z. Church Of this city.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
,y CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY.

down. She raised the whip she car
ried, but before It fell another man
scrambled through the coppice on the
oprisite side. He, too, presented ais
piece threateningly. The first man cried
"Ail right captain; It's only a
An instant after the road was filed
with men on horses. Artadne had
thrown Bonnibel violently back on ner
haunches when she saw the impossi-
bility Of escape before her. Quick as
she wheeled the mare for a dash back.
ard this time the whip fell, but a res
olute hand had already grasped the
bridle. In her excitement, with diffi-
Guilty keeping her seat on the piung-
Ing mare. Ariadne struck at the man
Of course, for the man caught the
whip and wrehched 1t from her hand.
It's no use, madam; who-damn
you" he cried. dividing his attention
inpartially between the rider and the
horse. We've got you"
who is It corpcral?" asked q tall
bearded man, squirting through the
press until he confronted the woman.
Instantly his hat came on
I beg your pardon, madarl." he said,
but we must know who you are and
your business"
Ariadne looked at him with the deep
est interest She was dismayed beyond
measre at being thus checked at the
very outstart of her journey. She real
lied that she should have been more
careful. She recognized. too late, that
she should have gwen more thought
to her errand and less to iie1 own az
fections. As her peril had been Phil
tps undoing. 30 his love had like to
be hers. Also. what answer to make to
this question did not Immediately oc-
cur to her.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow's
Issue of TIE Times.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
MRS. cAMELIA BAcIGALUPl

Mrs. Camelia Bacigalupi. forty-nine
years old, the widow Of Joseph Baci-
galupi died at her home. Il Q street
northwest, yesterday morning Mrs.
Bacigalupi was a native of New York
city. but had lived here nearly all her
life.
Funeral services viii be held at st,
Martins Catholic Church at o'clock
Saturday morning. Burial will be in
st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
MARGUERITE ARMSTRONG.

Funeral services for Miss Marguerite
Armstrong, secretary of the Madeira
School for Girls. of this city. and one
Of the victims of the New Haven wreck
at North Haven, on Tuesday morning.
will be held at her former home, Ilion.
n. T., at o'clock this afternoon.
Miss Armstrong was q Bryn Mawr
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

Immediately after her graduation. She
was engaged In teaching at q girls
school near Cambridge, Mass, for two
years, coming TO Washington immedi-
ateiy afterward.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
MAJ. HUBERT [. WIGMoRE.

AdviceA. to the War Department tell
o the death Of Maj. Hubert L. wig
more, Corps Of Engineers. military at
tache at the Tokyo embassy. in that
city, last Monday. Major wigmore was
native Of California and West Point
graduate.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
In Role Of Servant.

LONDON. Sept. 4-The daughter Of
Minister OF, Agriculture Petersen. Of
Denmark, is working as a domestic
servant In London to gain knowledge
Of the language and customs.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
CHAPTER xxI.-(contiuued.)

(<-1Wo or three OF you go In the
house and bring out the grub
- the coffee and bacon,
mean" said the officer,
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

cover box are Rubber-tip Lea
Pencils, / Combination Pen an
Pencil Holder, l Pen and
Eraser.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25

The fight in New York between
Gunboat Smith and Charlie Miller,
scheduled for Oct, 81, has been post
poned to Nov. H..
Patsy Brannigan goes against a
real fighter tonight in Pittsburgh
when he mixes with Kid Williams of
Baltimore. So
Frank Chance has been in, the
American League one season and to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25

all appearances hasn't accomplished
much, but appearances are some
times, as deceptive as an Ed Walsh
spitban.
What Chance has done will be.
shown in 1914. This year he was
handicapped by falling heir to mis-
fit lot of players and the failure of
men from whom he had a right to
expect much.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
CALIOUSNESS.

John D. Archbold corrupter of public men,
dean Of bribegivers and chief of the criminal
great, has been indicted for alleged violation
of the Sherman antitrust law and a warrant
has been issued for his arrest.
When the ordinary man OF respectable ante
cedents and with some regard for personal
honor ia arrested for law-breaking, he has the
dency to be ashamed Innocent or guilty he
feels the humiliation of arrest keenly, and his
friends extend appreciated sympathy. Not so John
d. Archbold, of 26 Broadway. He takes his indct
ment as a joke He feels no humiliation. That
great court of great State should have found
sufficient evidence of lawlessness on his part
to Justify warrant for his arrest lis OF no
great import to him--a little inconvenience
perhaps, but not q reflection upon his good
name.
The callousness of the man almost induces
the average American citizen to hope that he
will be found guilty, the criminal statute OF the
Sherman law invoked, and John D. Archbold
clothed In stripes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
PLACING HIMSELF.

There is no law to prohibit people from cir
utterances or to prevent gullible ones from be-
lieying them, and the moral law does not exist
for some. Accordingly, while 1t Ia Irritating,
1t Is not surprising that currency should be
given to the utterly false statement that Presi-
dent-elect Wilson declared In his Chicago speech
that the bankers OF the country have been
convicted" In no report of the speech that
we have seen did this expression occur and yet
many people and editorial writer's persist
is a correspondent of the New York Sun, who
says In a letter to that luninary, Itself re
sponsihle for much OF the mlsconception regard
ing that now famous Chicago sermon to the
country and particularly to the business men
1.-THE uninteigent portion of the public take
his remarks as true. that money trust exists,
that the bankers have been convicted and so
forth, and SO forth"
What Mr.. Wilson really said was that "the
banking system has been convicted" and 1t Is
lieves this to be true The intelligent ones
know 1t to be true and the bankers know 1t to
be true. In fact, 1t is the bankers themselves
who have convicted the system and are urging
that it be reformed. The Sun correspondent
ends his effngion with the qnotatian that Silence
is golden" Had he thought of this at the be-
ginning instead of at the end he would not have
consumed half a column or space in demon
strating the fact that he belongs to that "unin-
telligent portion of the public" of which he
speaks so scornfully, and which he appears to
think Is so large