davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
= q
SOCIETY

= = 4
Mrs. r. L. Egermeyer and little son.
Rurt, have returned from Park River.
where they have spent the past week.
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Egermey-
erS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Lib.
by.
Mr.. and. Mrs. w. E. peLcns Of
North. Fourth stree arc enterainins as
their guests for . few days, Mrs. De.
LopE's brother. L. r. Calder Of Moose
Mrs. W. G. Wilson ana little son.
Alan Inc Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs.
william Mc1furehie have returned
from Atlantic. Iowa. where they have
besn VISITING relatives for the past
~, Mr.. .cr ); G. G. Kk .rna IN ct, e Grand Forks s
relatives for a week.
from qu'!Appclle, Sask.. to Join his
wife who is 4 guest at the home of
street. They will return to their
home in Canada ON Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin Haugcn has returned
from i pleasant visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bestul OF
Grafton.
Miss Mabel Wicker has returned
from Park River where she was a
guest ~ the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement Woods.
Mrs. l.. Sande of Larimore Is a guest
at the home Of MIR. and Mrs. 8 Bake
tor a few days. =
Mrs. John NJ. o'Connor Of st.
Thomas who has been visiting for sew.
eral days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. T%repanier on Fourth ave-
II has returped to her home.
Miss Edith Frown of ST. Thomas
has arrived In the city to spend IL few
days visiting friends.
Miss Lorraine Miller who teaches In
the school at Leeds is here To atteud
the r'hi Delta Theta party. which viii
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

Every variation of the sailor cos.
tune is liked for the younger girls.
This III can be treated in two such
different. ways that it really means
two costumes quite unlike one another.
The muddy blouse that is worn over
the skirt and .huttNned right down
the front is something of u feature
this season and 'iaMcf tn ha com.
mended. but some ,sirls like the reg.
ulation blouse. and.sitt tar be cut off
and finished as shown in the hack
view. The skirt is'a perfectly straight.
plated one. 1t can be Joined to "a
body lining faced to form a shield or
it can he Joined to a belt and the hndy
lining omitted. Elue and white al
ways seem the colors especially we'll
adapted TO the sailor costume. and
this one is pretty of white With blue
or blue with white trimmings. Serge.
galatea. and the French ginghams
which are much liked make a few
Of the most dcsira hle- materials.
For the 1:-ycsr size will he needed
6 IL yards IF material 81 inches wide,
8 yards 3s. or ga yards -, with ]
yard % inches wide for the collar.
shield. and trimming. and 3 1-3 yards
Of braid.
The pattern 77as is cut in sizes for
girls s. IL and II years cf sge. 1t
will be mailed to airy address by the
fashion department of this paper, orl
receipt OF ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

MIS-. FrutOS pln11.
life and happiness IN America more
powerful than the glamour Of wide
political and financial control in tar.
away Ecquador. arc revealed in the
recent changing of II Chicago girls
name from Miss Pauline Dole to Mrs.
Frutos PLAZA. 3:
Her husband. Frutos Plaza. is a
The young ma until this winter for
three years had been a student at
West Point. His uncle had planned
that, his, education completed, he
should return to South America and
take a high position in politics.
Wenlth and a wealthy and beautiful
bride were planned for him by the
J u politics. acquiesced in the plans.
Some day. perhaps, Frutos would even
be president. -.
These plans, however, went to moth,
ing when Plaza met u young Chicago
man. W. y. Owens, at the Harvard
Vest Point football game in 1911. The
two became friends. aud F'rutos went
met Miss Dole. Other visits to- Chica.
go followed.
President Plaza. hearing of these
matters. wrote. F'rutos wrote hack.
Remittances from Ecquador ceased
3nd Frutos. perforcc. went TO work.
And what SO natural as that he. should
SO to work III Chicago. He xot a pc.
sition in the foreign department Of a
big department store and did SO we'll
that he became assistant manager
With psS.enoigh to support a Wife.
l. That is why Miss Pauline Dole now
is Mrs. Frutos Plaza. and why Presi.
dent Plaza Of Ecuador has named q
leMeheir in his will. -. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
Miss Fagstad to Give Recital.
Miss AgneS EfaEsfad of Niac

Miss Fagstad to Give Recital.
Miss Agnes Fagstad OF NiaSara.
who is studying music at Wesley coll
lese conservatory. will give her senior
In be Methodist church. She will be
assised by Miss" Ruth Werner read
err and. Herman Wolff, baritone. An
excellent program has been arranged
and all friends are invited to attend.
The complete program follows.
Sonata Op. ;. No. Beethoven
Allegro
Miss Fagstad. =
Who is SNlVia.'.... ..... Schubert
Calm as the Night. ....... Bohm
When Love Is Gone, ..... .Hawley
Mr.. Wolff.
Vienna. Carnival Scenes. ...Schumanu
Scherzo
Romsnza
Allegro
Miss FaEstad.
Judith's Ride Anon
Miss Werner.
Two Preludes .C.lhopfn
Eli i>outS GODDARD
Miss Fagstad.
~-s.a-
y. w. e. "A. Schedule for Week.
Inc following schedule has been ar
RANGED for the coming week at the y.
NJ. G. A.:
.H'esper s s.,"sss' a, i1r Z a,S f. ! The
program will be in charge Of Ntiss rses-
sic Perry, The Geneva conference will
be the interesting subject. handled by
a group OF university girls. Miss. r..
a: Thornton and Mrs. II. Fl. French
who. have attended the &. w. G. a.
conference at Geneva. will be the
speakers. It is hoped that at least ten
delegates will 60 from the local asso.
citation this year. Miss ida Plunlrler
will render a violin solo and a large at
tendance is desired.
Monday. April 81.
the young ladies! gymnasium. class ' has
been discontinued to give opportunity
for nero outdoor work: - y.
Mrs. A. ]. Hunter and Mrs. Tracy
Gangs have called 81 committee meet
ing for 2:3O o'clock.
Tuesday. April ~
The Business Girls club will meet
at 7:45 o'clock and the era dc gylnna.
SUM class will meet at 4:15 o'clock.
"Wednesday. April -.
The Ladies' Aid society- will hold it's
regular meeting: In the Wv. c.; \.
parlors at 3 o'clock. -.
Tiiursdsy. April 81.
girls Of the Queen Esther Circle at
The Campfire girls will meet. at 7:ao
= Friday. April. IS.
Grade gymnasium class under Miss
Seruingaru at +:15 o'clock. :
Saturday, April 26.
Junior. industrial work at. 3:3o
o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
nd i1avc i,elicved ii il he had hcen

have believed il if he. had been
teid, SAMMY jay actually WAS sorry
that the mischief he had started had
brought all this trouble to Johnny.
Usually Sammy Jay doesn't care how
much trouble he makes. in fact. the
more he makes the more he seems 20
enjoy life. BUt this tirne he was truly
sorry. You see, he had had.s SO much
firm watching those three little Chucks
learn their lessons in tho funny little
81 i,ool in the old orchard that he
didn't like 10 think of harm coming
to ANY of them. He knew better than
to. go offer his sympathy To .TohnnH
Chuck. So he flew down to his favorite
htlllock tree in the Green Forest so
ty to think of some way to try to
uErn the mischief he had done.
Johnny Chuck wouldn't listen to
roe. hut perhaps he would to Fcte-
Rabbit. lie and Peter used to he
great friends. Peter doesn't know
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
paid and the family cared for and
helped to indcpendencc.

helped tn independence.
To carry on such q system requires
an organization complete in every de-
tail: That is what Paris has. 1t en-
ploNs q large corps of inspectors and
Visitors, over a hundred of whom are
women. and wenen of q superior
class. college women. aud trained stu.
dents of sociology. Strict eNan1ira-
tions are necessary in order to get ap-
p%ointnlents. and after q certain term
of service, the officers in this depart
mcnt. as in all other departments of
public service. are pensioned.
The funds for this gigantic work are
mot raised by a special tax. There is
no poor tax in France. unless that law
by which every purchaser of a thcatcr
ticket is obliged to pay one.tenth of
its o S toward the plor fund is so
considered. But the largest part is
raised by voluntary contributions. aud
many of the model dwellings for the
poor tn DC found all over Paris have
been built by private funds and given
over to the city to manage.
1t is this broad social spirit and
splendid organization which makes it
Impossible to find in Paris the power
ry and misery of other cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
SO TY N S
The Armies Of q

The Armies Of Peace.
After the teachings are put away,
After the paper 10 read.
After the noise aud the cares of tho
day,
And the youngsters < abed:
After the prayers and the goodnight
She b. the Gre and !:
And the winds may blow, but Tn,
glad for this.
And the dreams that go smiling by.
After the children's time for play.
After. the voices of care
Have echoed in distance and died
And night with its peace is fair.
After the little stories are told
And thu. Tilt of tho lullaby,
Tho day. seems dross by the evenings
And the Joys that 60 laughing. by. }
After the crib and the trundle bed
Are canopied high with dreams;
After tho last little curly head
Is shorn Of its golden beams
Ely the snuff'ns out Of the candles
When she by the fire and /.
And I'm glad for tho stiffness and
peace Of night.
And the hopes that go cleaning. by.
After thu snones and the COLLINS
Out to the sleepy sea:
After the hearth fire Muses. lift.
Songs OF the joys to be-:
After tits workaday worlds asleep.
She by the 'ire ami sIt
In the dreanl.a-while time, when
fairies peep.
And gladness goes dancing By.
And this is the strength that the Ma.
ton boasts.
And this is the Nations pride.
And these are grander than paoplied
And ships on the sea. beside:
The .lullabies and the hearth fires
bright.
And the cribs where the children
lie.
And the dreams ct love that hailow'
the night -
And the Faith that goes smiling by.
Ill; W. Foley:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
Bed Time. Stories
JOHNNY CHUCK TELLS PETER
RABBIT HIS TROUBLES.
.(By Thornton W. Eur-ess.,

'(ffv. lnornton w. EiIiSeSS.)
Johnny Chuck sat on his doorstep
with Il heavy heart. 1t was. row two
days since he had seen Farmer
baby. Chucks, the one who had bee
tho biggest. strongest and smar1cst,
and. alas: the one who hadn't mind
ed. So Johnny Chuck's heart was
heavy. ]le could think of nothing but
that lost baby. e You see. Johnny
Chuck had been Very proud. verv
know what had become Of him or
what dreadful thing might have: uap-
pened to him. Way down on the edge
of the old orchard he caught Just Il
glimpse of a bright blue cost. sam
my jay was down there. J%ollnny's
eyes snapped angirly.
f.uI ri i. ms mu ,sats; esi1S it ut haa ms
been tor him Farmer Browns hoy
wouldn't have known anything about
my house. I hate Sammy Jay."
In hts sorrow and trouble Johnny
Chuck had quite f%orgotten how only a
feW' daSs before sammy jay had given
hin, warning that Farmer Browns
in his heart for anything hut. anger
when he Thought of Sammy jan, Ii is
true that 1T really VAS Sammy Jaws
fault in part. If Sammy jay hadn't
told EeddN Fox about johnny Churk's
new HOUSE Eeddy might no, have
found It.. And II Teddy hadn't found
it aud hidden close by to try ,r catch
Johnny Chuck. Sammy Jay wouldn't
have a chance tn call BowScr the
Hound and Farmer Browns hoy over
there to give Heddy 4 scare. And il
well, If Sammy Jay had not l,ccn so
fond of mischief there might not have
heen any trouble at all. That's the
worst Of mischief-no one knows
where 1t Is go!ns TO end. 1t may seem
quite harmless in the beginning and
then bring some great trouble to some
as 1t had in this case.
Start IL hall to rolling down a little
hill.
It's vain to try to stop it from rolling
where it will.
That's the way with mischief. IL
Is easy enough t" start. but. oh, $"
hHrd to stop. .... ..
Now, though johnny Chuck would-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

wilert. johnny has been living since he
moved off of the Green Meadows. ana
I believe Iii go tell him"
To think is TO set with Ss MIN Jay.
ard away he flew tn the dear old brirr
patch. where Peter Rabbit lives. iii't
t'lis is how it happens that early that
mcrning as he sat on his doorstep
With 3 heavy heart Johnny Chuck saw
two long ears pop up out ot the grass
along the old sto,eMall, aud then the
STIRLING face Of Peter Rabbit. johnny
Chuck was glad to sec Peter once
more, and he tried to- smile. too. cut
it is hard tn smile with Il heavy heat.
Peter Rabbit saw right away that
something was the matter. He stop
ped smiling and hurried over to sit be-
side Johnny Chuck on the doorstep.
Tell me all about it, said Peter
Rabbit.
And johnny Chuck did. He pour
eli out all his trouble while Peter lis
tened gvavely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
BETTER IMAM SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of
bedwstting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs NJ. Sum-
nlers. Box w. South Bend. Ind. will
send free to any. mother her success
full home treatment. with full instruc-
tions. Send no money, but write her
chances are 1t can't help it. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
GUILTY OF MANsLAuGHrER.
Two Brothers Convicted of killing
Man in Chicago Saloon RnM

NVVH III dINUNV NuVUVII 1NVW.
Chicago. April backward and
Henry. Barrett. brothers. were today
found. guilty of nlanslaugilter. -.
Tho brothers We're convicted i'm con-
rection with the s,a,bing Of Walter
M3sterson in Il saloon row February
.. The killing was rreciritated by y
fight between Henry Barrett aud Ed
ward Masterson, q brother of the slain
mar. Walter Masterson interviewed in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
Arrive Tonight From MINNEAPOLIS.

Mrs. Bernhard T. Smith and two
children will. arrive this evening from
will he in charge of the Stone Fiano
company store in this city, They will
reside at the Daeotall hotel until their
household goods arrive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

be given this evening at the university
gymnasium.
Miss Grace DeLeng Of the st. Thorn
as school is in tho city to spend sun
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. DeLong Of North Fourth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

behalf of his brother. and it lis charg-
ed. stabbed him below the heart ly
Edward Barrett.
fell on tho knife during the scuffle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

ferday afternoon when she entertained
informally at her home in the Gotzian
BLOCK. The. afternoon was spent in
playing cards and at the conclusion
of the game the favors. went to Mrs.
J. Griffin and Mrs. $. Friedman. a
dainty repast was served ut the small
tn blcs.
State Weddings.
= wedding Of interest occurred
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock az
Dickinson, when Miss Title Forelich
Maa united IN. marriage to -f:sorEe
ed. The bridesmaids were Miss
Katherine Reisanauer. and Julia Fish
er and the groom was attended. 10y
Frank Smith and Leonard Schwindt.
Miss Gerda Ness and Vernon Scott
at Wahpeton were united in marriage
last week by Judge Van Arnam.
-&1<.
Lampcrt Concert Sunday Afternoon"
Prot. e. \. I.ampert's orchestra will
give one Of tho popular concerts on
Meth6dist church. The following
numbers will he rendered:
overture Poet and Peasant"
Arranged by. Harold Harvey.
Prelude ..s......:. -Rachmaniof
\dIFe ........ SChUett
Peer. G;ynt Suite Grieg
This will In all probability be the
last concert OF the. season and all inu-
sic lovers are invited to be present.
I'hi nelta Theta Party.
Tho social event OF importance this
evening will he tho first annual party
to be given by the newly installed
North Dakota Alpha chapter Of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The func-
tion will be M Of the h%andsolnest
owe given in university circles ana
will take. place In the gymnasium at
Z o'clock. Excellent music will. he
rendered by FinleH:s orchestra. The
programs are Of white kid with tha
lettering Phi Delta Theta on the
cover. Light refreshments will he
served in tho gymnasium during the
evening. The program Of music will
be as follows. -.
Grand March. .
Two Step--Whep tlas Midnight
f:hco choo Leaves for Ais balT'.::
Waltz-Venice Waltz from. O'psl-
Two step-Peculiar Rag.
WaltzwThree Graces.
Two step-Goodie Goodie Good.
Waltz - Count. Of Luxembourg
Two step-Melody Rag.
Observation-Disclosures.
Two Step-You're My Baby.
Waltz-Spring Maid.
Two Step-pown Home Rag.
Waltz-Isle Of Dreams.
Two Ster--In MY Hsrem.
Waltz-Quaker Girl waltzes.
Two Step-That Old Girl Of Mine.
Waltz-Rose OF Panama.
Two Step--Parisfenne.
Waltz-Conle Back TO Erin.
Two Step-Op the Missis.ippi.
Waltz-Tosti's, Goodbye.
Eatras-
Two step-Scatterins of Roses.
Waltz-Modern Eve Waltz,
TIVE Step-The American Tango.
waltz-Bavcolle.
Two step-The Mad. House .TaE.
! The patrons and patronesses will lie
Governor and Mrs. l.. Il. Hanna, Pres
ident and Mrs. F.. L. McVey, Hon. and
Mrs. n. C.. Voting, Hon. and Mrs.
Tracy +. Bangs, Dean MA. Rrannon,
Miss Norma p. Ffeiffer, pr. and Mrs.
r. Il. Stephenson. Prof. and Mrs. r.
~. Cooley. Dean. Ellis. l.. Fulton. Dean
and Mrs. e. =. Babcock, Dean and
Mrs. II. e.. French. Dean and Mrs. C.
II. Crouch, Dean and Mrs. Ri
henry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
Gave Party for Guest.

Mrs. W. j. Canton was hostess yes.
terday afternoon when she entertained
informally at her home in tho ;otzian
BLOCK. The. afternoon was spent, in
playing cards and at the conclusion
&c the game the favors. went to Mrs.
]. Griffin and Mrs. s. Friedman. A
dainty repast was served at the small
tn blcs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

Who originated the fool theory thai
is an ilnmodest word?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19
Left for the East,

Mi. and Mrs. y. E. Black left las,
Black will attend the annual mcetins
Of h American Press association
They expect to he absent about three
weeks and will visit in Fort Hope
Car. Chicago, milwaukee, and Foch,
ester.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

anu lnAI NJ
found che Pola
is beyond aues. /.
ton. because on
the frozen body
Of the English
Explorer Scott
was found the
letter. which h.
Capt. Amundsen
had addressed to
King Haa kon VII
of Norway and
left in the tent
at the Pole.
where Scott and
his men found It
q month later.
His lecture is
given In perfect
English, accom-
panied. by the
o interesting
. q o p ticon
viewe and NOV
ing pictures. such
a. can.
not be surpassed.
as none Of them
Sr~>-S---
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-19

Surprise Mrs. Burlcsou.
The ladies OF ST. Paul's Guild gath.
cred at the Episcopal rcctory this aft.
ernoon to surprise Mrs. S. Burieson,
the occasion being that estin1ab bic
lady's eightteth birthday. After an
hour or two of visiting refreshments
We're served and the special feature
lighted candles. Mrs. BurIescn was
presented with . purse of money as a
token of love and esteem. She is he
loved by all who know her and scores
Ut friends will join in extending good
wishes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10
VALUABLE RELICS FOUND
Collections from Egypt, Missing Thirty
Years, Found in Grafton.

Washington. June l0.-Officials of the
National museum learned with gratifi-
cation yesterday of the discovery of a
mysteriously missing collection of Egyp-
tian relics that for the past thirty
years have been sought by archeolo-
gists. They were found in the home of
Mrs. A. +. Poore. in Grafton. Mass.
and intimations have been received that
they will be added to the collection now
in the museum. The relics. according to
the report. were brought into the United
States in 1881 by DIR. Thomas A. High
land. a naval surgeon, who was a mem
Der of the party that brought back the
famous obclisk that to-day stands in
Central Park. y. Y. DIR. Highland Is
said to have spent the last years Of his
i'.t in the PoOre home. to which he re-
moved the collection without notifying
either his friends or the authorities of
his action. Psychologists who knew Of
the arrival Of the collection had sought
il for years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10
Tariff Bill Nearly Ready for Senate.

! Washington, June l0.--DemocratiC
leaders in the Senate pointed out yester.
day that the average rate OF duties IN
the Payne Law was 43.64 per cent, and
in the Underwood bill 5000 per cent,
and that the average in the Senate bill
as it will emaBate from the finance com
mittec and probably lie passed, will be
still lower than in the Underwood meas
ure. They declare it cannot be charged
that there has been in this case ary
Commanding" of the tariff bill by the
Senate, as in the last Cleveland admin
istration.
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
finance committee, has called all the
Democratic members of the finance com
mittee to meet to-day. The sub-com-
mittees are practically through with
their work, except the Johnson sub-com-
mittee.
Senator Poindexter, Bull Moose, de-
clared the Republicans were mistaken in
thinking the party would be united by
the tariff discussion. Indications are
that he will vote for the bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10

warning to Others not to attempt to in
terfere with justice.
In order that the grand jury may be
in possession of every scrap Of evidence
before the public hearing on Wednesday
which was granted by Judge Crosby on
demand OF Attorney Henry +. Hurlbut,
Woods senior attorney, whose name
was mentioned by the man alleged to
have approached Shuman, the district
attorney promised yesterday to expedite
matters in every way possible.
The most important witness before
the grand jury yesterday was expected to
tie the manager Of detective agency,
who according to Attorney Hurfburt,
left his card with Mr.. Hurlburt, saying
that his men would be able to fix the
Jury" He and his men for whom the
district attorney has issued blanket
summons, will be asked to explain the
meaning of this remark and exactly
what led to the visit to the Wood at
torney.