davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
Miss Ruth Olson Marrted.
|Womens' Clubs
wA :t. Ss nth. Dakota Club we.s. :
The members Of the Minot Ladies'
club gathered at the home Of

The members Of the Minot Ladies'
Socialist club gathered at the home Of
Mrs. Renfeldt on South Ward street
for their regular fortnightly meeting
Tuesday afternoon. There was a
splendid attendance and. the meeting
opened with the business session. Mrs.
Charles Kelso. who has served as Sec
nation. her reasons being that her
home duties and other matters make
it impossible for her to attend regular
ly and devote as much time to the
club as she would like to. Mrs. l. l..
Griffith was unanimously elected to
fill the vacancy. The woman suffrage
petitions. which arrived too late for
distribution at the first meeting Of the
year. We're distributed among the Ia
dies yesterday. each member taking
some Of the petitions for signatures.
The ladies of the Socialist club wish to
have a. sufficient number of signatures
to enable them to present the petitions
to the present legislature now In ses-
sion at Bismarck some time during
February: and the ladies are particu:
larry DESTROYS of a large number OF
signatures. The subject Of the pro-
gram was Woman in the Future"
and Mrs. Herbert Bum was the lead
er. An interesting paper was read
by Mrs. c. d. Kelso. Mrs. Emma Poo
Ter read an original article on WON
an in the Future" her paper show
ing much research. and delivered in a
charming manner. Emma zuzulin
Long" T he club decided that "Wom-
an Suffrage" will be the subject Of the
next meeting and as 1t Is their aim to
interest all the members and their
friends in the subject, they will con-
tinue to discuss woman Suffrage" at
the meetings in the future until the
petitions have been signed. Delicious
refreshments were served by the hos.
tess at the close of the afternoon.
The feature Of the weekly social
center meeting at Fargo's Civic Gen.
ter and Club House Friday evening
will be an address by Sydney. Teller.
director of West Park. No. 2 in Chi
cago. AS Mr.. Teller Is doing on a
big scale in Chicago what Fargo Is
trying to do in its Civic Center on a
will attract a wide interest. The fol-
lowing musical program will precede
MI. Teller's talk: .
Music-Piano. The Butterfly. .Grieg
Miss Ada Lachner.
Drana--"An Outsider"
Given by The Bastilian Society Of
The Agricultural college.
Margaret worchester. 80: Rosilla Ladd
Harriet Hammond. Nellie Ever
Edith Hammond. ....... Fern Briscoe
Phyllis Long. Mary Radclift
Josie Brown. bessie Thompson
Music-Piano. Valse Arabesaue....
Miss Ada Lachner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

STYLED various highhrow names wher
Mrs. F. de Nnis Tully comes to bu:
then,-red straws with small aowe,
trims. plain straws with black ano
yellow pompons.
Why. there ism, 4 his hat in the
bunch" walled Mari.
Not this Year. Small. all SMALL
said the clerk. rushing a mephisto to
crown built high with fold on fold Of
ribbon. and from the front there
tapers skNward a lone feather.
Theren be no switches or puffs un.
ger the new hats. There'l be no room
Tor en-. The biscuit rolls over the
ear just have to II" worn and with
some of the hats tho hair must be
tucked down their neck somewhere.
But Mari and Catharine figure that
WITH Easter the earliest it ever was
warm. "S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

"smal!-ail smsll--but the mos, ar.
sistlc ever. The girls in Paris are
cutting of what little natural hair
SaeS nave 50 as to get the little tur-
Girls too sensible"
Came forth then a slight dream Of
Nomanhood to don the iurbans.
"Heau'iful-why. a man would
pawn his steam radiator in the dead
of winter to buy n hat after seeing
it OH her, thought Mari.
After a short session at the glass
she shone from under a jeanette leg.
morn. It's a simple. dashing affair-
plain. s~traw-colored. old leghorn
crown and brim. But there is a quill
jus, a foot long in which are twenty
yards Of orange malines. so piled. yard
upon yard. that only a half inch fringe
of il shows around 4 black center. il
has worlds of speed.
Then came black s,raws. which the
!makers call hoods and which arc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

purify the blood. And there's nothing
SO humiliating as = face that's ali
"hroken out" and spotted.
Stuart's Calcium WATERS will clear
the most obstinate complexion. because
they go right into the blood and re-
move the cause Of tic trouble. The
blood is clcansed Of all Impurities and
foreign substances and these are
4uickl% eliminated from the system.
You'll notice a wonderful chang. in n
few days-you will hardly knoW YOUR
self in Il week.
And Stuart's Calcium Waters arc alb
%Solutely harmless to any one. Their
ingredients are just, what "A ohysician
Drcscribes in most eases .f skin rrIn-
tions and poor blood. These waters
are put up in a concentrated form
thoroughly. ~
Begin taking Stuart'S Calcium Wa.
fcrs today and then look at yourself
In the mirror in "a few days. and find
all those awful p%innplcs. b%Iackheads.
and that muddy complexion rapidly
disappearing and YOU face cleared
like the petal, of a flower.
You can obtain Stuart's Calcium,
Waters at any drug store AT so cents
and there is now no reason why any
one should he disfignred by pimplcs q,
any other skin eruption.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
UTAH SHOOTING.

Brigham City, Utah, Jan. ~
James NJ. Morris. postmaster at Ro-
settle. Utah. was rushed here on a spe-
cial train today. having been shot and
probably fatally wounded by William
NJ. Cobia, a mail carrier.
The men quarreled over some land
Cobia had rented from Morris.
Cobia. was arrested. The shooting
occurred in front OF the postofice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
Bridge fol. Mrs. Robertson.

Mrs. Charles J. Murphy received al
her Reeves avenue residence this aft
nrnoon complimentary to her guest
Mrs. J. Louis Robertson of Mime
;Poiis, n bridge whist was the de-
.ightful entertainment provided for
her guests. The company was large
enough for seven tables and as all the
guests We're former friends of Mrs.
Robertson when she was a resident
here the afternoon proved a delight
iul reunion with much pleasure in WIS.,
ltlng. The game was interrupted dur
ing the afternoon for a delicious
luncheon service and in his pleasure
the hostess was assisted by Mrs. c. {.
Gowran. Mrs. e. p. Trepanier and
Miss Elizabeth sullivan.
Mrs. Murphy made her rooms
fragrant and inviting with bowls Of
pink roses and at the conclusion Of the
spirited game she gave dainty favors
for the high scores.
Wilson's Will Attend Reception.
= dispatch from Trenton. y. j., the
home nj P~resident.elect Woodrow
Wilson has the following to say re-
sarding the presidents family attend.
ing d public Inauguration receptions:
Presidcnt.elect Wilson today declar-
I'd that if arrangements were made
for 2 popular reception at the capitol
su''StllulS loI tllC III
auGural hall. Mrs. Wilson and the
Misses Wilson would attend. The
governor said the impression that the
members of his family would no be
present probably had arisen from his
letter TO William Corcoran Eustis, the
Inauguration chairman.
Perhaps l did not make it clear in
my letter. said Mr.. Wilson. but I
meant simply that the ladies should
not he expected to stand in line and
shake hands,"
The governor said that while he
himself did not fear the strain Of the
nand-shaking ordeal. he thought mis-
family should be excused.
The governor took occasion to deny
published reports that he and Mrs.
Wilson had favored the abandonment
of the inaugural ball because Of the
possibility that the dancers might in
d'llge in the turkey trot" and similar
dances. He said he had opposed the
idea of an inaugural ball chiefly be-
cause of the indirect expcnse to the
government.
THE reasons for my opposition he
said, are set forth in ms first letter
Ia Mr.. Eustis. I am glad to have been
the instrument through which the in
%stitution was abandoned.'
1S.--A ~~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
Danish Those
Ugly Pimples
skin Cleared In a short Time by stu.
arts Calcium Waters, the Greatest
Blood Purifier known,

Pilnples. blotches, skin cruptions o,
al kinds. are simply the Impurities in
the blood coming to the surface. All
the external treatment in the world
won't do a particle Of good unless you
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
Bspest AID Committees.

The appointing Of the standing com.
mittees for the new year by the new
president. Mrs. o. A. Webster. was the
important action yesterday afternoon
at the meeting of the board Of direc.
tors Of the Baptist Aid society. The
meeting vas held in the church a
Tors at 1880 o'clock and the regular
general meeting Of the society imme.
diately followed when Mrs. Webster
made announcement of her appoint
ments as follows:
.Program--Mrs. Paul Griffith. chair.
man, Mrs. Louise Chance. Mrs. L. p,
Vincent.
Missionary-Mrs. r. b. Griffith.
chairman. Mrs. n. ]. Nelson. Mrs.
Homer Cook.
Mission Band-Mrs. n. j. Lincoln,
&c. A. Bailey.
Kitchen-Mrs. f. [. Falcs. chair
man. Mrs. II. Fox. Mrs. W. c. Biiven,
Mrs. Henry Hancock. Mrs. ]. F. Fitz-
gerald.
Industrial--Mrs. c. Loughlin. chair
man. Mrs. Leslie Stinson. Mrs. Jack
iO'Donnell.
Special Fancy Work salcs-Mrs. c.
f. Garvtn. chairman. Mrs. q. R.
tombstone. Mrs. w. $. Begg. Mrs. F.
|Schlaberg. Mrs. Meker. Mrs. o. b.
Burtncss and Mrs. r. Grumiller.
Good Cheer-Mrs. NJ. w. Spaulding,
chairman, Mrs. NJ. j. C:urrie. Mrs. q.
J. Nelson. Mrs. E. J.. Babcock. Rev. H.
NJ. Cook.
The hour of opening the business
hour of each meeting in the future
will be $3.50 o'clock instead Of I and
members are requested to make note
OF this action. There was a good at
tendance yesterday and Mrs. N. J. Nell
son provided a very interesting pro-
gram on what ,Baptists are doing in
missionary work in China.
Miss Ruth Olson Married,
Miss Ruth Olson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Fl. Olson. very prominent
residents of Cando. and Bert Moylan,
register of deeds in Towner county.
were quietly married yesterday morn
ing at the residence Of Rev. Father
Cory and left for the twin cities to
spend their HONEYMOON. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

SOCIETY

.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s%ansburn ana two
children, Lucille and Willie. left last
evening for their future homo In
Lindsay, ont.
Miss Pearl McKechnic returned last
evening to her home at Gilby after
la visit with Miss Ruby Reiton.
Mfr. and Mrs. T. X. Ahlroth are ex-
pecting a visit from MIR. Ahlroth's sis
ter and three children. Mrs. George
Patterson. ~Tyuella. Flora and George,
Jr., respectively. of Minneapolis.
Regardless of Bob Ingersolrs fine,
defense of tobacco. and Rud Kip
'ling's glowing tribute Of the weed.
most OF the smokers wish they could
quit.
without knocking the high purpos-
es Of the dance. l may say that o
Of the men don't learn 1t for the.
wholesome exercise dertNed"-Rufe
Hoskins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
Guest From, Minot

Guest From MinOt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lamming Of
Ashton street arc enjoying a visit from
Mrs. Lamnling's sister. Miss Mabel
Hunter of Minot. Miss Hunter will be
here several days and will then go to
Minneapolis to visit another sister.
Mrs. S. y. Hayford.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
Written on Faces
Tired, Aching Feet
A TIE Foot Bath is One Of the joys
of Living.
A Free Package Proves l

No comfort anywhere. Swollen
feet rob the day Of all it's sunlight.
But It's TIZ foot bath tonight. Tomor.
row is all smiles and l1eet-footedness
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

1t is to be hoped tina; those orange
growers in California have not hecom.
superstitious about the /" in 1913.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

+. lbs q nice afternoon. Catharine:
lers drop into a wholesale millinery
showroom n see how we're going TO
have TO dress our hair this spring.
chirped Mari. looming her winter
chapeau. which was beginning to
show wear.
sure" said C%atharine.
\ half hour later the girls were in
a downtown wholesale millinery es-
tahlishment.
What's new for Easter and
SPRING." Iueried Mari.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

TIz Is a wonder to draw out all those
acid poisons that sag down into the
legs and feet. TIZ shrivels a hard
corn into nothing. drives away bun
ions. reduces your feet to At your
shoes and enables you to run like a
deer or stand and drill like a soldier.
Get a box Of Tlz. rs cents at any
druggist. department or general store.
or send to Walter Luther Dodge &
Co. 1923 q. Wabash Ave-. Chicago.
ILL.,, for a free trial package . Not to
try TIL In to invite misery. Don't
waste time with substitutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
Parcel Post Special.
GOOD UNTIL JAN. 25TH.

GOOD UNTIL JAN. 2STH.
For the benefit Of customers liv-
ing at q distance and to more thor
oughly advertise our fresh roasted
40c Parcel Post Brand Coffee and
our famous soc Fern Brand Baking
Powder, with every order for two
pounds Of coffee at 75c. and one
pound Of baking powder at soc, we
will give FREE a beautiful sani-
tary 36x7c Crex rug. We prepay
postage in the first. second and
third zones. and guarantee the
coffee. baking powder and rug to
give satisfaction, OF return at our
expense. and we will refund the
$1.26 and return postage. Terms.
cash with order. l..
THE HOME e co.
Coffee Roasters and Manufacturers
Of Baking Powder and Extracts.
! Grand Forks, n. ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

The Eurden.Bcarcr.

l SEQ him deep in slumber by the
road;
Above him like a mother croons the
pine
With ancient lullaby: with heavy load.
Not Ions ago. high or hts backs in
cline.
watched him pass, and deemed him
one of those
Who have no joy in life; yet here
he sleeps
AS calm as one whose evenings Stun.
her knows
The perfect hush Of dreamiand'e
drowsN decps.
How great the gift to lay our bur.
dens down
Al sluLnbcr's gate as sin at min.
ter door!
How wise to do as his worn pilgrim
brown,
Who of the needed earth has made
a floor
Wherein his folded burden he has
spread
To make Il pillow for his weary head:
Arthur Wallace Peach.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
Entertained Club rh,. Afternoon.

Mrs. James Coulter was hostess this
afternoon al her home In Riverside
Park 10 In. members sof the Golden
Hod club. :~IeedlewOrk and cards
were the pleasures and. at the close a
dainty lum.tc.n service was en1oyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
W. G. T. L. Friday Afternoon.

w. z. ]. e. FTIUdN .AICVfnOOn.
Property Rights of Women in
North Dakota" and the suffrage ques-
ton will be the interesting subjects
to be taken up at the regular meeting
"f the W. c. T. L. to be held Friday
afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the
o avenue. a social hour in honor
of Mrs. Black who leaves soon to spend
a few months in California will follow
the program and the union urges that
there be a large attendance. The
views Of some of the attorneys Of the
city will he presented On the program
subjects and tho meeting promises to
he Very interesting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
Studio Recital Today.

The piano pupils of Miss cordelia
Hulburd of Wesley college conserva-
tory faculty will give a studio recital
at Corwin hall this afternoon. = pro-
gram of difficult numbers will b. play
cd at I o'clock and those who will take
part will be Miss Laura Olson. Miss
Winnie Balfour and Miss Matte
Skenc Of Hannah. Miss Leotta Hos
letter Of Grafton. Miss Myrtle Ellen
son of Sarles. Miss Della Christensen
of Carpio, Miss Lulu Williams of Dew
lis Lake, Miss Helen Boutzahn and
Miss May .Nisbet Of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
DR.. Johnson Entertatned.

DR.. S. Paige Johnson of this city
provided the entertainment features
for the Old Settlers annual celebra.
tion at Thompson last evening and an
immense gathering of the old residents
of that community turned out TO hear
him. Finley's orchestra of this city
provided the music for the occasion
and from s to 10:30 o'clock there was
an orchestra concert and program Of
readings. DR.. johnson in his own
clever and extremely entertaining way
gave character sketches. monologues.
dialects and dramatic readings. all of
which called forth the most enthusiast
tic applause and the music was equal
~ we'll received. Al the conclusion OF
this program an elaborate supper was
served and the remainder of the oven-
ing was given over to dancing. The
young people We're excluded iron the
celebration this year to make room for
all the old folk m as a result they
had an evening of. old time dances
and "reminiscences that was enjoyed to
the extreme.
y number of people from this city
arc invited to the Thompson Old Set
tiers gathering cach year and MIR. and
Mrs. Hans Anderson We're guests last
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
Scotch Ladies' Will Serve.


Minot optic: The ladies compris-
ing the committee on refreshments for
the Burns club celebration to be given
next Friday evening. net Monday aft
ernoon at the apartments Of Mrs.
katheryn Kinney in the Roell-Blakey
block. The afternoon was spent in
preparing the menu of Scotch dishes
for the club celebration. and the fol-
lowing unique and appetizins menu
was decided upon:
Sausage Rolls Haggis
Potato Scones Soda Scenes Dat Cakes
Cheese Dill Pickles
Hot Rolls Short Bread White Bread
Assorted Cakes Ice Cream
Tea Coffee
This elaborate INC unusual menu
will be served by the ladies Of the
Burns club following the program.
which consists Of Scotch songs, music
and addresses. Scotch dances will he
the order Of the evening. following the
delicious buffet luncheon. When the
ladies Of the refreshment COMMITTEES
completed the plans for their part OF
the entertainment. Il social hour was
enjoyed and at 5 o'clock Mrs. kinney
served a hot luncheon in the dining
room. The members of the COMMITTEES
are: Mesdames William Hetherton,
Levi Gilroy. William Hunter. C. F.
Iruax. Alex Scarlet, Katheryn Kin
ney DR.. Katherine Ross.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

MIR. and Mrs. j. l.. Robertson, for
MGR residents of this city. arrived yes
tcrday from their home in Minneapolis
|and arc guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
]. Murphy at their home on Reeves
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson will
he hero. for ~ fortnight AM, will no
anon. u guests tomorrow "vrnin.
lat the German clubs January cutil-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
scl1u1nann -Hcink On sufYr.ee-

WI SuuE0KC
the view OF Nine. Echumann.Heink
on Woman Suffrage" will be Of in
ferest here for the reason that the
SINGER is the owner Of a large farm,
north at this city along tho Red river
ana because hundreds heard her sing
mere a few months ago. echumann-
ifeink says:
woman is fo%tlishness. But first I must
say that I should not talk for the
German w"nnen, because I am not n.
German myself. I have been in that
country so long and I have sung there
SO much that people associate ME witt,
it. but really am an Austrian. Mn
taaher WIS from Vienna and MY moth
er was an Italian. So l should hardly
speak for the German me But
still j. do speak of 1T l mus, say
that for her it is nonsense. Her life
is in her home. 1t is her business e.,
he u good wife. Il good mother. a good
cook, and t., keep her house we'll and
to nave nothing to do with the politics
and the world of business where her
husband goes. 1t is nothing to her.
Everything for her is at home with
her children.
Now in this country it is so differ
Ont, M I am SO much more an Amer
lean now tina anything else that !
feel that l would rather talk from
he American standpoint than from
that Of any other country.
and still the American woman has
now SO much freedom. She is SO at
liberty to come and go as she wants
to. to so into business IL she likes,
to study professions. to travel around
the country alone if she wants to that
J do not see why she wants to vote.
] do not see what it would do for
her. l am no against the suffrage.
hut ! am not strong for 1t. l cannot
see what 1t would do for the Ameri-
can woman: she has it all now; and
in other countries the woman who
stays at home all the time. she would
have no use for it.
the American N do great
things. Now that suffrage association
on the northside in this city. that is
doing Il great work educating women.
and especially in doing for and enliEht-
cnins the emigrant women who need
it. 1t is splendid work they do, and
I admire them so much. But they
should change their name. For any
are not really s%uffragists. To say the
word s~uffragette. YOU know, that
women going around smashing win
doWs n putting acids in the mail
boxes n doing other things that arc
not womanly. I DO o like that word
suffragctte. Always when I speak in
countries abroad I say that the Amer
lean woman has everything now that
she can see-that she is the free.t
woman in the world. And the Ameri-
can men. too. they are SO kind. When
they come home at night. and wipe
the dust off their boots at the door
they leave there on the doo~ mat. al
SO, all the business cares and the
worries. and they come happy and
pleasant to their families. They DO
. not bring the unpleasant things into
their homes. No. the American wo-
man has a happy time. Why she
should want to nave the vote I cannot
sec. There is so much that is good
that she can now dc without it,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
Interest to Women 5
Blts Of Fashlon News, Choice {
Recipes OF the Season and !
, HouseAold Hats. }
Cooking ia a Furnace.

Mrs. W. e. Palmer of Fargo has a
fne article in the Country Gentleman
on Easy Cooking in the Furnace
which deals With a double duty sys.
tenn that cuts down the fuel hill. The
following is the result of experiments
made by Mrs. Palmer as set forth in
the February s number OF that maya
zine:
How many realize that almost an
entire meal may be cooked on a little
shelf that lies lust within the fuel
door of the furnace? AS the heat is
intense the cooking utensils will need
to he protected by a piece of sheet
iron. This sheet iron should ho a lit
tie less in width than the height OF
the door opening and long enough
that 1t may he l,ant into a semi-circle
to tit the back of the cooking uten-
sils. The freproof clay ware has tho
greatest heat resisting power. after it
has been tempered by being put into
cold water that is allowed tn come IL
A boil. Tn. shelf must he kept clean
by being brushed out.
Before starting to cook sec that
the fire is in coed condition so that il
will not be necessary to put on more
coal before tlla food is done.
For a beginning prepare stuffed
potdtoeS ioI tiS SNeHinS meal. SclcC1
potatoes with a sn16o,i, skin aud of
medium size. scrub them we'll and put
them in the furnace. allowing about
an hour to hnkn. When done. cut n
small opening in each the size of IA
teaspoon and scrape out the insidns
into a miXins ;aowl. using care not -
injurc the skins. After all the potato
has been removed. mash and add but
ter. hot sweet milk and sal, ana pep
per. Beat all together. put back into
the skins and brush the top of the
opening with butter. Set away until
twenty minutes before serving time.