davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
THE SOCIETY WORLD -
g. BAh Phones p =
Once l,non = Time.

"a. ~shNS ouOh - uAklCs
Once upon a time rare flowers grew
On every shrub IN bush We used to
Sec; g
rf s,s skies above our heads ate Away.
The woods hold secrets deep for you
n me;
The hillsides had their caves where
tales were told r
OF s~wart-checkcd pirates from a Far.
off cline,
when cutlascs were fierce M robbers
Don't you Observation-Disclosures upon a
time.
Once upon a time from sun to sun
The hours were full of joy--there was
no care,
And webs of gauzy dreams in air
were spun
Tile jangling schoolhouse bell was
all the woe
Our spirits knew. and in its tuneless
chime,
Was all the sorrow of the long ago
Don't you remember?-Once upon Il
time.
Once upon a time the witches rode,
In sinister and. omlnous parade
OPON licit SliShS DIT uiSuls dlu NuSSt>
!, lights glowed
With erry noises by the COLLINS made;
And many things mysterious there
were
For boyish cheeks t. pale at thru the
Crime
That held them brown; and shadows
ueer would stir
Don't you remember?-Once upon a
time.
Once upon a time our faith was vast
To compass all things on sea and land
That boys have trcmbled Ger the ages
past,
Nor ever could explain or understand.
And in that faith found happiness too
deep
For all the gifted tongues of prose
and rythme. /.
And joys ineffable we could not keep
Don't you Recommendations upon Il
time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
i. Agnes Guild Meeting.
/" .
SOCIETY PERSONALS.


Mrs. a., NJ. O'Neale and sister. Mrs.
ed in @ the city Ut to " spend a " few af DAVIS
visiting friends.
Mrs. G. F.. Marchand has returned
to her home in Crookston, after en-
joying a few days visit with friends
in Grand Forks.
Miss Pearl Davidson. Miss Lillian
Lee and Miss Lizzie Cumming will
leave Friday evening for Fargo, where
they Will spend "A few days visiting
friends.
Roy Finley left last evening for his
home in Cincaid. Sask.. after visiting
for. a week with friends and relatives
In Gilhy and Grand Forks.
Mrs. F. H. Carter has returned from
a months visit with friends and re1a=
tives in st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Des Moines, Iowa. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
sten.o.Ten Club Entertained.

Tile mefnberS Of n Sten-U.Ten
club were entertained last evening at
the home of Miss Edna Anderson on
North Eighth street. The hours were
spent in visiting and relating expert
enccs of school days. Miss Anderson
was assisted i'll serving luncheon. by
Miss Nan Findiay.
New Officers for Civic League.
At the meeting of the Women's
Civic league, which was held yester-
day afternoon in the auditorium or
tine public library, the constitution
was revised and two new officers we're
elected. Mrs. J.. r. Boyle was made
secretary of the organization and Mrs.
A. l.. Woods, treasurer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
8o77 Four Piece Skirt,
81 to 40 waist.

With Higi, or Natural Waist Line.
With or Without Pockets and Tabs.
Women who like to take long
autumn tramps. to play golf during
the crisp days or to indulge in my
similar sport will lind this skirt in
valuable. it consists of just four
pieces II the front is Tapped upon
the side portions. The gathered back
is Tapped upon the trout. The CLOS
ing is made at the left side. t,hcviot.
holnesnuln. khaki. all the durable ma
terjals Of the Kind are the ones hest
adapted TO such a skirt although any
that. can be made IN plain tailored
STYLE can he utilized. The pockets are
formed by extensions on the side por-
lions Which arc arranged under the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
CLUB o T
x + X = Z 4 = 4 4

The Domestic club. Of Valley City
afternoon. Mrs. John Emerson gave
a very interesting and we'll read paper
on the subject, milk, Butter and
Cheese"
The Housewives League Of Fargo
met this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Civic center. DIR. James. the city milk
inspector. gave a talk on THE Milk
Supply of Fargo"
The Woman's club Of McHenry met
at the home of Mrs. Strehlow Tuesday
afternoon with a goodly number pres
cnt.
After the business session. the OIL
lowing interesting program was rem
dered:
Roll call was answered by ideas
concerning juvenile courts.
The following papers. all Of which
were very interesting, we're cad he
fore the club:
Laws for women-Mrs. Scott: The
Great Ice SHEET in North Dakota:
and The New. Mrs. LeBien: The His
tory of Devils Lake. " Mrs. Pravitz:
Distribution of Lakes Upon the Land
scape. Mrs. Nieneyer. The program
ended by the reading Of one OF. Foley's
poems. Reciprocity Of Smiles" by
Mrs. Halvorson . The club then adj
iourned to meet at the home of Mrs,
Stafford.
At the regular meeting of the Valley
City sheyenhe club Yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. switzer,
Mrs. Frank White conducted the par.
liamcutarv drill which v.as Very inter.
esting as we'll as instructive. There
was also a. round table discussion on
SUNDAY Amusements,'' which was led
by Mrs. T. W. Burckhalter. The mem-
bcrs responded to roll call with cur.
rent events and there was a large
attendance.
The members of the Valley City
Christmas club entertained for Mrs.
John Emerson at a farewell party. last
night at the home of X. A.. Bonhus.
Sewing and a. general good time made
the evening hours pass quickly and
a dainty lunch was served by the hos
H00C
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12

Cut cabbage fine, sprinkle with salt
set in cool place. Yolks Of three
eggs. ! ~teaspoonfu1s strong vinegar,
and n heaping tablespoonful vine
gar. one teaspoonful ground mustard
and a little butter. Cook in double
boiler until a cn1ooth paste. When
ready for use, stir i'm the prepared cab
baEe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
Party for Miss jacobson.

Miss Rose Carroll entertained a.
company Of twenty young people last
evening at her home on University
avenue, in honor of her guest. Miss
Aletta jacobson of Minot. Music and
dancing were the pastimes and sew
eral piano and vocal numbers We're
rendered by Miss jacobson and Ern-
est Rorke. The pleasant evening
was concluded with the service of
dainty refreshments.
Those present were Misses Jacob
son, Verna Ryan. Mary Murphy, Eva
Dezotell, Berna Monley. Lillian Ryan.
Genevieve O'Keete. Katherine Carroll,
Grace Carroll, Rose Carols. .Messrs.
Frank LaRine. Lee Norman, Walter
Canniff, Earl Lynch. Henry Brown,
Victor Giles. Jesse futile. Louis, Muir
ply. Ralph Lynch, Ernest Rorke,
Hugh Rorke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
Lemon Pies.

Juice Of lemon. crate in a lit
tie Of the rind, one cup of sugar. one
heaping tablespoonful flour, yolks of
four eggs and whites Of two. Mix this
wall; then add one cup boiling water.
Bake with one crust. When done beat
the whites of four eggs and spread
top of pies. return to oven until
Drowned. This is for two pies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
Er p,,6dinr

Fig Pudding.
To mi cup finely chopped suet add
n pound figs. cut fine; three eggs
we'll beaten, one cup sugar. two cups
milk and two cups bread crumbs.
Turn into a we'll CREASED. mould and
boil three hours. Serve hot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
Fried Rice.

One cup rice. boiled tender with
milk (of leftover rice is good, three
eggs and ore-half tablespoon flour.
Beat together and fry in hot dripping
or lard. Salt to taste. This is very
good eaten with maple syrup,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12

Celcbrated Birthday.

Carl Aarness OF Niagara was pleas
antly surprised by u company of
twenty friends who gathered at his
home to help celebrate his thirteenth
birthday anniversary. The hours
were spent in playing various games
and at a late hour luncheon was
served by a number of the ladies in
the party. Mr.. Aarness was present.
cd with several useful gifts.
Issued ut Home Cards.
Mrs. George A. Abbott and Mrs.
Frederick il. Koch have issued at
home cards for Tuesday afternoon,
November Is. They will receive
their guests from ; 10 = o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Abbott. sos Hamlin
street.
%eee-
st. Agnes Guild Meeting.
st. Agnes Guild will hold it's regular
meeting Thursday evening at s
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles
~. Barnes. 303 South Fourth street.
All members are urged to be present.
Special Attraction.
Will be the great dollar day at
our great moving sale and the offer
ings we are making for Thursday. See
big ad. Taugbols.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
Come Early For LIST Choice
TAUGBOLS'

Gated in the small View.
For the medium size. the skirt will
require j yards of material 81. g ,;-s
Yards rs or ~ inches wide. The
width at the lower edge is ! yard ana
20 inches.
The pattern of the skirt s0ac is cut
in sizes from % to 30 inches waist
measure. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion department nf
this paper. on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
Onion Salad.

Four medium sized onions. chopped.
II soft and three hard -hoiled eggs.
yolh of soft egg and mix with
one-third teaspoon mustard. then mix
with ono cup good vinegar. Cut eggs
ZIP with onions then pour vinegar over.
Salt and pepper to taste.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
Many Other Bargains Here
Minced Reef on 1,oast.

Cut the beef into small pieces. Brown
one quarter of n small onion in II
tablespoonful of butter n add the
minced meat and a very little water
or stock. Simmer slowly for fifteen
minutes, add pepper and salt and one
cup of milk. When boiling thicken
and add one teaspoonful of parsley.
Serve over rounds of blttercd toast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12

Possibly YOU follow football ratl,e:
closely, and are able to tell IFS how
the star halfback comes out in lin.
final examination.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12

TO q baseball fan. the foot ball sea-
son is the dull season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12

YOUR mind. Bow aud say how do
You do?" seat yourself and carry on
an imaginary conversation. Make
adicu and so on 10 Your mag
inary hostess. 1t all sounds quite
ridiculous, but try out these sugEes-
tioDs and note. your self-conscious-
ness disappear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
To Entertain at Guild Hall,

NJ 1lkkUC Ohtbl Oh &Yullek Hail. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Francis Chand-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gray Leon
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
Young and Mr.. and Mrs. bartholomew
John Spence have issued invitations
for a party to he given Thursday
evening. November 20, in ST. Paul's
Guild hall. Dancing will be the pas
time from 1880 to IL O'clock.
To Entertain for Mrs. DcCamp.
Mrs. Frank r. Hall and Mrs. a. r.:
Madison will entertain Thursday and
Friday afternoons at the home Of Mrs.
Hall on Third avenue. in honor of
Mrs. Halls sister. Mrs. s. q. DeCamp,
of New York city, A, former resident
Of Grand Forks. Bridge will be the
diversion.
z,o., Al ,,...,.Sss-
zi9 TheA AZ Ladies Miss'tlAplEai society of the Zion
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
afternoon at 8 o'clock in the parlors
OF the church. Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, Mrs.
+. A. Swiggum and Mrs. O.. T. Ellie
stad will be the hostesses. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
900
Returned to Cavalier.
Miss Jessie McCabe. who has been
the guest of Mrs. l.. Klein vanAlstine
for the past few days. a returned
to her home in csyalier:
Dollar Day.
Look at Taugbols ad. and note the
great offerings we are making. for
dollar day. Great savings.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
Wedding at Rosscau.

Read the Tin,es.lIerald want ads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
CRAZY. CURRAN To
VISIT PETERSBURG
WILL MEET OLD FRIENDS AND IN
NITE THEM TO STATE i
NO SUNDAY PASSES
ADMISSION TO FAIR GROUNDS RE
STRICTED TO ATTACHES AND
THOSE ON BUSI-
NESS

The fair people are hoping for a
little rain. They want the rain this
week. Some sprinklers will do a lot
toward helping out in the process of
road rolling and much manual labor
may be diverted to other things at
the lair grounds,
trip TO the fair groudns yesterday
revealed the fact that there is little
to be done for the opening day.
Painters have about completed their
work Decorators are busy. The in
terror of the big Industrial hall is
beginning to look like the inside OF
circus tent with its flags and ham
ners and wires and streamers. And
when the bands get in place and the
famous singers carroll their lays there
wiz he nothing TO it," as Chlmmie
Mel adden might say.
Ca azy' Curren will appear before
the administrative board this morn
ing TO seek permission TO ride around
the outside Of the new reservoir. He
will, also, ask permission from the
board 10 loop the loops on the Gam
hles Hill terraces.
ON Friday afternoon Curran will
take flying trip to Petersburg, to
SIT In touch with his old friends Of
last year, He will call upon Walter
Harris, Of the lndex-Appeal and
ttSIHFfat NotnlS, Of the board OF
abdomen. and VIII ask them 10 come
u see him at the State fair next
week.
he list of entries for the harness
races which closed yesterday. show
a large class. Manager Warwick has
not completed the compilation Of the
entries. but intimates that the list Will
embrace many Of the high class horses
OF the country.
Manager Warwick issued another
notice from State fair headquarters
yesterday that there would positively
be 70 PASSES 10 the fair grounds for
sunday.
deserved seats are going rapidly at
500 East Main street Such seats may
be reserved for any afternoon or niEht .
during fair week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
AMERICAN EX|LES
HOME FROM MEXICO
FARMNfLLE FAMILY BLAsIES
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
FOR TROUBLES.

F'ARNNtLf.E, VA. Sept 3o.~-Mrs.
shannon. whose home r in Farnviile.
has been greatly concerned for
months past as to the safety Of father.
mother and two children IN Mexico.
Congressman Watson Interested
himself in the matter and aid all he
could through the government tn pro-
teet them from harm.
To-day the mother and Two children
arrived and are resting In he Farm
vie TUT7Tc. 5TfTTT 4 T1F7TffTTITS TGTTTTTT
Of three IS many miles being
made an mules The father Is sttil
in Mexico. where he owns a ranch OF
! s 400 acres
The returned exiles give narrowing
accounts OF conditions IN Mckee, and
attrlhute the unrest 81 that nation 10
the efforts 20 tbe standard oil company
To get control If this rich ell fields. This
ots the part of the Amers-
can company. they say. dreyet biaz
from the presidency atd INSTALLER Ma
dern. thought TO he friendly, The
same company has been rEhtlng thu
4rtn. Who has resisted IFS claims Tney
also rritlclse the administration at
washington. ga they believe this Stan-
aard 1il should have been made TO keep
hands Oft.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
HOW|TzERS MAKE
FINE Showing
LARGE PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL
STRENGTH PRESE>T-DANt~
ING AND Music FOLLOW

A splendid showing was made last
night hy the Richmond Howltzers. Sat-
terry A. Of this Virginia volunteer field
artillery. in the inspection al the How-
tiers armory. on North Eighth street.
The inspecting officer was coionei 20
Lane stern. inspector general OF the
state militia. assisted by Major 7. n.
Wortham. Of the battalion.
OF the hundred and twelve men Of
the company all were present eAeepe
nve. Two Of the hundred and seven
VINO appeared fer the inspection came
from out OF town. Captain William Al
Myers. commanding the battery, eom-
pltnented his men highly on the show
ing they made.
The inspection was witnessed ny
fatr-si2ed crowd. which gathered IN tns
balcony Afterwards some or the Wis
itors INDUCED in dancing ana others
went to the gymnasium, one OF the
finest In the South, and listened to tbs
music of the Howitzers band OF about
twenty pieces,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
CUPID JOINS SUFFRAGETTE
RANKS AND WEDDING BELLS
WILL SOON BE RINGING OUT

NEW YORK, SEPT 3o.-Cupid has
Joined the Womhns Political union.
Nobody filled out an enrolment slip
for him, but he has been there Just
the same and now four young suffra-
gists are preparing for October wed
iings,
Miss Laura Ellsworth Cook will be
married ON Friday 70 Dale Bradford
Carson. a Cornell classrnate. She ex-
poets to be back on Monday ready to
conduct the two weeks spea king class
for the Staten Island campaign. As
Mr.. Bradford Carson Is also suffra-
gist he makes no objection.
Every one Of the suffrage brides. in
fact. expect to 60 right on working
for votes for women.
Miss Ethel Gross, Mrs. BIatche's
secretary. will be married To Harry l.
Hopkins, on October 21st. the day that
everybody else in the union VIII be
campaigning In Staten Island. Miss
Gross will return to her desk a week
later but insists that her honeymoon
isn't going to be over by any means.
even though she expects to work
harder than ever for suffrage
Cupid's third dart struck Miss Rose
Winslow as she was speaking from
soap box this summer and hit Philip
Lyons st the same time" Mr. Lyons
began by arguing and ended by carry
ing Miss WInslows soap box tn thA
next meeting occupation which he
continued In his spare moments all
the rest n the summer
The fourth in Cupids list is Miss
Mary Thornton. She has not yet an,
nnunced her fances name
The Woman's Political union is very
proud of it's four brides-to-be and will
give an nj home for them as soon az
they are all back at work, Tho hus-
hands. who are all suffragista, will be
there. too.
After the announcements today
there was another stir when Miss
Helen Todd arrived In Paul pieret
hat. Miss Todd came to ask whether
she might wear her new hat at her
speech NJ the last of the W, T, A. at
homes next Sunday afternoon, and was
assured that the hat was all that was
needed TO make her arguments ire
sistlhle,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
DESERTS CHILDREN FOR
PRINCE---NO PRINCE

NEW YORK, Sept. Son bo{erd
the steamship Kronprinz WilhA.nl,
which sailed today, is Mrs. CItcm
Louise fletcher, a Niennese laundrl
who deserted her two children In
native city to come to this count
where, she says. Prince Stanilaus
kousky promised to marry her.
Mfchor is being depoted as an
desirable alien.
''They brought me from Los
celes In the company of murde|
procurer and SIX other criminal
she said before sailing. while Pr
sfllkowsky, who has ruined my Il
was travelling In luxury with TIN
heiress he ran away with. For one'
thing. / thank God that he saved
me from harming either Of them.
soon after | arrived SulkoWsky'a
manner began to change. Then one
dav he told me he could not marry ma
as he was in love with Miss Marie
Louise Freese, who, he said, was very
beautiful and rich.
They offered me money 10 say
nothing when | charged the prince
with bringing me TO America for inn
moral purposes. Miss Presses father
drove me away when | tried to tell
her.
Then the prince and Miss Freess
eloped ! felt i was all over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01

this account wherein Mrs. Sulzer ia
mentioned" asked Mr. Krcsel.
No answered the witness de
cidedly.
Did Mrs. snlzer ever pay your firm
any money in connection with this
account pa
Account No. 62 ran for three
years. and eight payments were made
to Mr.. Sulzer:
June q. 1910. $4,000.
July Ia. 1910. $4,000.
July 10. 1910, $500.
September 2. 1910, 5000.
september 2G. 1910, $1,000.
'June %, 1911, $4,000.
July 10, 1911, $500.
November IT. 1871. 81 900.
Big -Four Down.
This made $4,000 that Mr. Sui
ger got from the brokers in cash. on
the other hand Harris n Fuller re-
ceived S21 Don In cash from him
which. with the value of the stocks
he put in and the $26,7397l paid by
commander Josepthal In taking over
The account on July Is. 1913. made
total of s73.4397I in all put into
the Sulzer account
on July Is. 1913, Big Four was
away down and was selling at 40
ne brokers then turned over to Mir
JoSepthal the stocks remaining to the
credit Of the Sulzer account as fol-
lows: 500 shares Of Big Four, of the
value Of $4,000; 200 shares Of Amer
lean Sneiters. worth st1.S25, for a
total Of $3I.825.
Mr.. Kresel showed that this SOL
SIS and the $4,000 paid to Mr.. Sui
ger by the brokers made total of
s66,o25 taken out Of account num-
Der 63. SO that the total loss on that
amount was only $8.41471 for the
three years It endured.
Mr.. Fuller said that he had seen
Governor Sulzer twice an July 80.
1914. and again on September Ii.
1913
Did you appear before Governor
S'lizer early this year" asked Mr.
kresel, with reference to certain
legislation which was pending in tho
legislature affecting the stock ex-
change ?"
Il did"
"At that time the governors ac-
count was stili Tn your office ."
was Mr. kresei's final question
1T was"
Before Mr.. Fuller was allowed to
frav~ the stand MIR Fuller WAS cues
toned by Senators Thompson and
Sage as TO why the Sulzer account
was numbered So. He said that il was
for facilitating business in the office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
POSTPONE INCREASE
Of RAILWAY RATES


Especial to The Richmond virginian)
WASHINGTON, Sept 30.~-Pro-
posed advances in class and com
modify rates by the Southern. Sea
board Air Line and Atlantic Coast
Line from Richmond. Roanoke.
Lynchburg, Norfolk and other Viz
ginia cities tn North Carolina, Miss
issippi, Georgia. Alabama and other
Southern points. which were to have
gone into effect October LIST were
today suspended by the interstate
commerce commission until January
20, 1914.
The advances varied. being in some
cases as high as seven cents, per hun
dred pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
BUTTON DAY BRINGS
IN ABOUT $4,000

Button Day yesterday proved to be
one of the most successful efforts Of
its kind ever made in Richmond to
and the Honie for Needy Confederate
Women Is assured of Il handsome sum
as the result Of the treless work of
the women who stood on the street
corners and pinned the little emblems
Of generosity on the lapels Of the
passerby.
Something like s2.1St.s7 is known
To have Eeen collected, and there yet
remain several boxes to be heard
from. whose contents will swell the
total,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
PUBLISHER MCCLURE
SJDDENLN TAKEN Ill.

BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Sept.
3o.-S, $. Mcclure. of New York, the
noted publisher, was taken suddenly
Ill while speaking before the guests
at the Battle Greek sanHarium today
He was SO much better late this even
ing that ne was able To leave for the
East