davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

Krtt car. The agency Tor this Detroit
car was>p placed this week, and p. L. Pay
lor, the head Of the garage, is expecting
shipment of cars within the next few
days He will have several OF them on
exhibition at the automobile show in
Convention Hall next month.
A seven-passenger Cadillac landaulet
was delivered last week to- Clarence
King, president of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company, by the Cook
& Stoddard Company, local agents for the
Cadillac car.
Miller Brothers, local agents for the
Ford car, report the following sales dur
ing the last week: Touring cars, H. B.
Weaver, DR.. Charles r. Luce, ]. P.
Ostrand, >, United States Soldiers Home,
and Charles z. Coberth; delivery wagons,
Joseph Allinac. Mackenzie Brothers,
Washington Florist Company, House of
the Good Shepherd, and Gait & Bro; (;
runabouts, W. s. Jenkins and Colgate
& Co.
Dr. Cary Grayson, President Wilson's
physician, is the latest purchaser OF a
Chalmers runabout. Representative
tSephens of Nebraska, is also a recent
Chalmers purchaser. He secured a six
cylinder touring car from the Zell Motor
Car Company.
With Vice President and General Sales
Manager z. r. Benson, OF the Studebaker
Corporation. in attendance, a number OF
agents for Studebaker cars in the terri
tory adjacent to Washington met here
Thursday in a brief convention. Those in
attendance included w. c. Long and c.
oraarCfol Amtnrn0hila
and Supply Company. of Washington:
John Grove, Frederick, Md; w. M.
Shickel, Roanoke, Va; NJ. Blays, Cumber-
land. Md; L. NJ. Allison, Remington, Va;
A. E. Hernsberger, Staunton. Va, and
A. S. Fisher, Studebaker factory repre-
sentative.
Vice President Benson gave an in
teresting talk on Studebaker production.
after which the agents were his guests
at luncheon at the Willard.
H. r. Clausius, manager Of the Auto
mobile Tire Company's local branch,
which is now entering upon its fourth
week of existence, expresses himself as
very much pleased with the reception &C.
corded his firm by the Washington mo-
torist. The Automobile Tire Company.
said to be the largest concern Of its kind
in the United States, deals exclusively in
seconds" New York City Is the head
quarters of the company, which has a
chain of branch stores extending to the
Pacific coast.
The Autccar Sales and Service Com
pany, which handles the autocar in this
city, is now located at 17N Fourteenth
street. The company has taken a portion
Of the large building occupied by W. P.
Barnhart & Co.
The local agency for Stutz cars il now
in the hands of George G. Wehr. who was
for several months in the employ Of the
Miller Company, former Stutz agents.
Mr.. wehr states that he has taken over
the shop equipment and stock Of the
former agents and that he will be located
convenient to auto row in the near fu-
ture.
George S. Patterson, Of the REQ Motor
Car Company. is spending few days in
Washington. and is visiting the Zell Motor
Car Company, REQ agents here.
William P. Barnhart, local agent for the
Silent King and Pullman cars, spent last
week touring Virginia, visiting sub
agencies in the interest of his cars.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

Miss Nellie o'Farren. Of San Francisco,
who has gained considerable notice as
the first woman wireless operator In the
world, has retired from the operators
field. She was married recently.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

him written at the time when exercised
my win power over him."
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

Krit car. The agency for this Detroit
car was>placed this week, and P. L. Pay
lor, the head of the garage, is expecting
a shipment of cars within the next few
days He will have several OF them on
exhibition at the automobile show in
Hall next month.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

Il viii pay you to ses the
WAsHINGT0N AUTO SUPPLY co.
III NEW YORK AVE.
First for Auto Supplies or Tirea Vulcanizinr and
Tirs Repairing our specially.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

A seven-passenger Cadillac landaulet
was delivered last week to- Clarence
King, president of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company, by the Cook
& Stoddard Company, local agents for the
Cadillac car.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

George S. Patterson, Of the REQ Motor
Car Company. is spending a few days in
Washington. and is visiting the Zell Motor
Car Company, REQ agents here.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

Emerson & Orme. local agents for the
Detroit electric, last week delivered a
clear vision, forward drive brougham to
Mrs. Elizabeth Chaplin, and a Detroit
electric victoria to Harry A. Kite.
The Standard Garage, in Fourteenth
street, will be the future home of the
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

William P. Barnhart, local agent for the
Silent King and Pullman cars, spent last
week touring Virginia, visiting sub
agencies in the interest of his cars.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

DR.. Cary Grayson, President Wilson's
physician, is the latest purchaser of a
Chalmers runabout. Representative
tSephens. of Nebraska, is also a recent
Chalmers purchaser. He secured six
cylinder touring car from the Zell Motor
Car Company.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

Representative R. N. Page is the latest
owner of a Palmer-Singer car. A
Brighton six" roadster was delivered to
him last week by the Warrington Motor
Car Company.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

The local agency for Stutz cars Is now
in the hands Of George G. Wehr. who was
for several months in the employ Of the
Miller Company, former Stutz agents.
Mr.. wehr states that he has taken over
the shop equipment and stock Of the
former agents and that he will be located
convenient to auto row in the near fu-
ture.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

The Autccar Sales and Service Com
pany, which handles the autocar in this
city, is now located at 17N Fourteenth
street. The company has taken a portion
Of the large building occupied by W. p.
Barnhart & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
by Betty Dean

bust. Massage with olive oil or cocoa
butter. -
Helen s.: Indeed. you must not neg
tion of the face. The are caused by
sluggish blood which is not properly
eiiminating the po3isons from the sys:
tonic. Into 1-2 pint alcohol whisky
must not be used) pour / ounce kar.
dene. then d 1-2 cupful sugar and no.
w shIern to make a full quart; Take :!
blood cleanser and tonic before each
meal. This is splendid for that weak.
worn feeling. and restores the kidneys
healthy condition. Its timely use win
save much serious sickness.
Duchess: You can easily stop tina.
dandruff and your hair from fallina
a week. Here IS a splendid. old-fash-
toned remedy which costs little and
which you can prepare at home. Mix
together one ounce q%uinzoin. IL pint
into he scalp. W or three times a
week. 1t is invigorating to the hair
s1ot na eneeursges a luxuriant. soft
from the itching scalp. Be sure to rub
1T into the roots.
Cld Maid: You say you are under IS
and have wrinkles in spite Of ali your
care. There is something wrong with
the face cream you use. I have found
that to remove wrinkles and restore
firm outlines and %softness there Ia moth
ing better than this greaseless cream
which you q easily make yourseif
and which shows results right swsv
It does not induce hair growth. sf;r
? teaspoonfuls glycerine and one ounce
'almozoin TN 1.2 pint cold water. uss
1t as you would any cold cream srhSS
feeds and tones the skin-dilinr ont
n hollows and reducing the
pores. "
Betty Dean Beauty BOOB. sS.eo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
1~1 by Betty De7a~

pores Of my skin with face powder. /
use this recipe in which / find a very
dependable lotion; protecting. softening
spurmax from the druggist and dis
solve in 1-2 pint hot water. Add .
teaspoonfuls elycerine. Apply freely
to your face. neck and arms. It will
velvety fairness without that made
up" look. This is inexpensive. too.
Miss j. L.: You are having your
sIesnSs inc ss! yet Want t to y wear 4. sss latest Hsat
styles. Have you ever heard Of this
sure and simple means Of reduction?
Dissolve I ounces Of parnotis in II
spoonful I. few minutes before meals.
It is harmless and yet verey effective
ana does the work so naturally as to
leave no sagging OF wrinkled tissues.
ing no strictness in diet or exercise.
-Imosene: That dry, unhealthy state
OF your hair Is probably due to i'm,
proper w:shins; Maybe you use soap!
shampoo. Get some canthrox from
your druggist and stir n t~easpoonful
In hot water; This Is plenty for n
siiK and extremely fiutfy.. It dries
quickly and removes not only dirt but
g%reasiness. Perhaps you need a little
tonic to brace the whole system. For
this see answer to Helen 8.
Vivian O.: You will find It q simple
matter to clear the eyes of redness and
restore the youthful sparkle n color
be easily prepared at home. Just get
an ounce Of crystos at any drug store
and dissolve 1t in a pint Of water. Put
, drops in each eye daily. 1t acts like
mi 0fN "a OfV,A hArk thu hAAv<p ~~A S~
feels mighty good, too. II this does
not give relief see an oeulist.
Priscilla: I cannot susesst my in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
q How To Become Beautiful a
(BY ABIGAIL MONRIE)
Your Figure Is Inclined With Poisc
of Head.
(By Abigail Moore.)

(By Abigail Moore.)
ioday women are serious in their
desire to be beautiful. Many, a pitt
1ully large number, are on the wrone
trail, but on the whole the craze for
beauty making is to be read as a
hopeful sign.
Now, apropos of making the most
OF every least point" has it ever oc-
Cured to YOU to seriously consider
the poise of your head? Have YOU
ever realized that it influences the
pose or your whole figure? Suppose
you are in the habit Of throwing the
mead forward from the base of the
that you allow it to fall forward as
though by its own weight, from the
top of the throat, the chin pointed
Upward. In either case, the center
pack is inclined to be hollow and
the shoulder blades to protrude. while
IN front the breast bone is made UNI
duly prominent.
Then the throat in a short time
con enlarged through the CEN
yer, the strain being upon thai part,
and in due season the muscles d.
rectly under the chin and those
ABOUT the base of the throat. from
constant pull become stringy and the
nesh about them flabby. Unless such
ganic difficulty it car be corrected.
though only by degrees. Golfers are
prone to the trouble unless precau-
ton is taken to keep the chest up
and out all the time. and in some
cases actually deformitv has resulted
through a hardening of the muscles
or an enlargement of the bones lust
ABOVE n between the shoulders.
IN order to assume just the poise
OF the head that belongs to you in
oivldually, study yourself in the mir
ror. II YOU have small, sharp fea-
lures. beware fitting the head at a
sharp angle. It gives you a fox-like
appearance. Try carrying the head
comparatively straight. with the chin
down. turned the slightest bit. turn
ing h shoulders slightly with the
mead rather than moving the head on
the neck jerkily, a so many small
featured persons have the ungraceful
way of doing.
full and the neck, instead of being
long and slender as the prescribed
rules Of beauty would have it, is
thick and short. keep your head
poised as high as possible and tilted
a trihe from the top. This gives a
Ion line on the opposite side that is
generally effective. Also. the tilt
should be a triie backward, produc-
ing also a longer front line of the
throat. AS you study for this correct
pose OF III head. note the effect each
experiment has upon the back. In
fact. a full length mirror is necessary,
for only as the pose is correctly in
line with the whole figure. is it sue
cessful. Dignity is in the pose of the
head carried high, but remember
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
}
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson of Cherry
street have gone to Michigan City
where they will spend several days
visiting friends.
Miss Anna Paulsen left for Mime
waukon to visit for a week at the
home of Mrs. n. T. Tiegen.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Cassidy have
arrived in the city from Bloomington,
Ill.,, n will visit friends and rela-
tvies here for several days.
Mrs. H. w. Gibbs has returned
from a six weeks visit with friends
n relatives at Dickinson and other
points in the western part of the
state.
Mrs. D. w. Mckenzie and children
nave gone to Devils Lake to visit
friends for a few days.
Mrs. H. stinson and Miss Belle Nel.
son left for Fargo to spend a couple
OF weeks visiting friends.
Miss Grace GRADER who has spent
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. GRADER of Riverside Park, left
last evening for Minot where she is
s~tenographer in the office of the In
ternational Harvester company.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Critics have
moved to Lisbon where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Critics
will be in charge of the Great West
ern elevator at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Irish, for
mer we'll known residents, have ar
rived in the city from Fargo to spend
a few days visiting friends.
Mrs. S. Friedman and son. Lloyd,
have returned from Maple Lake where
they have spent the past two weeks
enjoying lake life.
Mrs. E. S. Hoff Of Minneapolis. who
has been visiting for some time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond P.
left last evening for Fargo
where she will be the guest of friends
for a few days before leaving for her
home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Hoff also
enjoyed a visit with friends in the
part of the state,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
X X X X X X X X \ ,

Bemidji. Aug. 1s.-Mrs. E. B. Con-
STAINS OF Grand Forks and her sisters.
the Misses Ware are spending a couple
Of weeks with Mrs. c. F. Williams.
Leete Van SICKLE returned Sunday
from a short business trip to Grand
Forks.
Mrs. F. c. squyer is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Squyer and little son,
Frederick, Of Minneapolis.
Miss Maude Templeton, who is the
guest Of Mrs. Woodwork at Grand
Forks Bay called on friends at Lake.
side Saturday.
Mr.. c. E. Garvin drove over from
Grand Forks in his machine Friday.
He was accompanied by A. E. Palmer,
T. c. Griffith, L. H. Carter and Boyd
Begg. They reported a fine trip, leav-
ing the Forks Thursday night and
making most Of the trip that night.
Miss Ella Flynn of Grand Forks is
spending a week with Mrs. c. F. Will
iams.
Wilbur Williams spent the weekend
with his mother. Mrs. c. F. Williams.
Ray Weissel of Minneapolis is WIS.,
tting friends at Lavinia.
Mrs. w. c. Bulge and son Charles,
WIZ has spent the summer with ner
mother. Mrs. G. F. Williams, return
ed to her home in Grand Forks Fri.
day.
Miss Clara Johnson. who has been
the guest of Mrs. L. H. Carter for the
past three weeks. returned to Grand
Forks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Baer and baby
daughter. Isabel, Of Bemidji, and
their guest, Miss Brown of Minneapo.
lis, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
F. Williams and family.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
8 News From The Society World e

Returned From Fargo.
Miss Alice Hunter has returned
from q pleasant visit with friends and
relatives In Fargo.
Left for Wilniston.
Mrs; p. A. Arhart left last evening
for Williston where she will spend
a week visiting 1 fsisnds:
MiIl Return From Abroad.
Miss Scharlie Robertson Of Crooks
ton, who has been touring England
and Scotland for the past few
months. sailed from Greenwich on
Saturday and expects to arrive in
Crookston some time in September.
Arrived From Fargo.
Miss Bertha Dahl Of Osnabrock,
who has been visiting friends in Far
go, arrived in the city last evening
n Mrs. Carl Iverson. She left for
Osnabrock this morning.
To Attend Beiseker. Netcher Wedding.
Governor and Mrs. L. b. Hanna Of
Bismarck will be among the prom
tnent out of town guests at the we'd
ding of Miss Lila Beiseker to Arthur
Netcher which will occur at the home
III iCSESIluCh OH WeuH0S.
day of this week. Governor and Mrs.
Hanna will make the trip by auto
and stop at Darlington enroute to
look after farming interests.
Crittenton Circle Meeting.
The Florence Crittenton Circle will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. A. L. Woods. 813 Belmont
avenue. A short business meeting will
h0 hold fn1V1Cyn1 hSy n n~~nS1ra n~l
social session. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged as follows:
Piano Solo-Miss Lillian Wolff.
"a Day With the Police Matron"-
Mrs. Pearl Blough.
Reading-Selected.
Piano and Violin Duet-Lillian and
Fritz Wolff.
The hours will be from 8 to s
o'clock and a cordial invitation is ex-
friends. Light refreshments will be
served at the close Of the program
and Mrs. Woods will be assisted by
Mrs. 8. H. Ashley.
Miss Smith Gave Recital.
Miss Jane Smith of the Grand
Forks school of music faculty, who
is spending the summer In the east.
is visiting at present at her old home
In Princeton. Ill, and last week she
gave a splendid pipe organ recital at
the Congregational church in that
city. The following account Of the
affair, taken from the Princeton pa
per, will be of interest to many
friends of Miss Smith in this city:
THE organ recital at the Congre-
gational church Friday evening was
an innovation for devotees of organ
music. When 1t was announced that
Miss Jane Smith Of Grand Forks, N.
D., was to give a recital, her many
friends began. to anticipate a repeti-
ton Of the musical pleasures of
other days when Miss Smith presided
at the organ regularly in Princeton.
She excelled her reputation of for
years in her efforts Friday even
ing and carried her audience in must
cal rapture by her splendid selections,
rendered in such faultless technique
and artistic expression. Miss Smith
has many friends in Princeton to
whom she is justly a criterion in pipe
organ skill and she only cdded to
her list of admirers many new ones
were compelled to acknowledge
her superior ability and musical
taste. Mr.. Parr delighted the audi
with several selections sung in
his usual happy manner. Miss Gladys
Layton appeared on the program in
a vocal number and the pleasure of
the audience was evidenced in her
having to respond with another
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
49,. The Mother.
a n whom his mother comfort
eth."-Isaiah LxVI, 10.

49,. s-.. 411c NxOLncKs
"As one whom his mother comfort.
eth."-Isaiah LXVI, 10.
A book UNDECIDED in her lap, she sits
with dreaming eyes
And looks from out the window at the
distant hills that rise
Yet soon she crosses all the hills and
nnds q pathway straight
To where the children Chamber on the
fence beside the gate:
To where the children hail her with
their shouts of wondrous glee,
Yet still the book, UNDECIDED, lies half.
open on her knee.
And far from out the window bends
the sky in hazy blue.
And she fares forth upon q road that
leads the meadows through,
That hurries down the city streets .un-
til she finds a door
Which opens to her gentle knock; and
then. as oft Of yore.
She hears the laughter Of her boy.
she sorrows when he grieves.
Yet still the book is lying with her
hand between the leaves.
And now she goes another way,
where mountains touch the sky;
She threads the forest Businesses UNI
til she draws nigh
The little cottage where her girl has
helped to make a home,
Where in the distance on the sea, r
CLEANS of upflung foams
And for a while they speak sof all the
joys that used to be
Yet still the book, unheeded, lies half
open on her knee.
And SO she fares till sunset. she goes
far and far away,
But always finds her haven at the
ending of the day;
And takes her book and idly at the
opened pages peers
With eyes that have th%eAsoftness that
is caused by unshed stears.
And sometimes she will smurmur low
and sometimes she will smile,
For out and owe all the land her,
heart has been the while.
MILITANT d. Nesbit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18

Meal hours at the Y. w. c. A. are
breakfast. $3.50 p. M: Sunday, SO:
dinner. 1~1:30-1:30: Sunday s12:30-2;
supper e-7. No supper 10 served Sum
day. but all who attend the vesper
service are. cordially invited to stay
for tea ct s o'clock. Men are welcome
iAt'tAe Y.tsw. g. 4. ct Ill meal hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
Left for Minneapolis.

Left for Minneapolis.
Mrs. H. A. Bronson and little
daughter. Miss Clementine, lett Sun
day evening for Minneapolis where
they will spend two weeks visiting
relatives and friends. They will be
Joined later by Mr.. Bronson and will
leave for an extended = eastern trip.
They will visit in Montreal, Niagara
Falls and other points in the east.
Before returning they will go to
Toronto where MI. Bronson will at
tend the meeting of the American
Bar association, which meets in that
city this year..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18

that, exaggerated. the pose becomes
n of asgressiveness and hauteur.
which is unbeautiful. Similarly, the
down-tilted head suggests coyness.
but. exaggerated. the pose becomes
affected shyness or simplicity, which
is quite out of keeping with this age.
In closing. I need hardly warn you
that stiffness or affection of any kind
kills any pose. A pose must be ma
tural to be graceful. and when you
have struck the right note. practice
the pose until it becomes your own.
College pranks occasionally remind
US that it takes a freshman some
time to acquire knowledge and be-
come as ornery as a sophomore.
Unless you are a ~bookkeeper. you
needn't worry about getting figures
mixed; statistics are quoted incor-
rectly as frequently as Colonel Shakes
peare is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
Altar Society Social.
Studying in Germany.

Studying in Germany.
Devils Lake oJurnal: The many
friends of Christof Brending, the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brending, a
talented artist whose painting at the
mid-winter fair last winter were a
subject of much comment and praise,
will be interested in hearing of his
art pursuits in Germany, where he Is
now studying.
Christof returned home last Christ
mas time from Seattle, where he had
peen several years studying under a
Holland artist with marked success,
and learning sign painting as a money
getting trade in the meantime. After
a months visit at his sweetwater
home he left for Chicago, where he
entered the art institute, Chicago's
best art school. where his talent deep
~ interested the faculty. He had
been there but a few weeks when
without reason he left for New York.
Here while attending school he met
an old Seattle friend bound for Eu-
rope. The two young men sailed to-
gether, toured Norway and England,
and are o in Germany, where Mr..
Brending is located. Friends Of the
young man predict a brilliant future
for him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18

Return From Honeymoon Trip.
MI. and Mrs. Hugh McIlraith have
returned from their honeymoon trip
to Baraboo, Devils Lake.. Wis.,, Bis
marck and Fargo, They will make
their home in this city and will be
at home to their frtends> after Sep
TENDER Is,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18

Beef is getting so expensive that
cows are becoming proud OF their
high foreheads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
Returned to Minneapolis.

Bismarck Tribune: Miss Clara
Struble, who arrived in Bismarck a
few days ago, having visited her
many friends here, returned to Min
neapolis on Friday evening and will
&c to her home at Anoka to remain
until her school work opens in the
Grand Forks city schools in septem-
hop
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
To Visit in McCanna.

Miss Nellie McMuMen left this
morning for McCanna where she will
spend several weeks visiting friends.
ton in the public school at Cavalier
and will leave for that place TO take
up her school duties on september 16.