davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15

love. although It brought her hack
among the people Of everyday life.
All this shows that love 10 stranger
than fiction. 1t seemed to have been
almost ordained that things should
have fallen out as they. have. The
girl went to Wells college in the love.
~ flush ct her youth: before her there
wa mot the slightest apparent chance
that she would ever become a cele-
hrnted woman certainly not the first
been difficult to have cast hcr horos-
cope. however. in the direction where
love lies. The Madonna was in her
face. and In her eyes shone tho sweet
est OF feminine virtues. Somehow or
other Frances Folsom retained q pc
culiar affection for her Elmira days,
and the old female" institution. as 1t
Gus example In apparent destiny that
she should have gone through the
wonderful experience of becoming the
mistress OF the white house. making
IL name for herself in her quecnly
reign Of it. second to none other. Could
there have been n contcmporancous
rivalry with Dolly Madison. l make
no doubt the outcome in popularity
would simply have hung on q question
of ethical proprictics. SO. al I say,
1t is singular that after all these ex-
periences h returns once mor to
Wells as the wife Of a professor. Con-
corning her life at the white house.
much OF It Is we'll known. She was Il
most charming hostess and an orna.
ment to every function at which she
was present. She developed extraor.
every question that a woman In such
a position is likely to be confronted
with. She was a great favoritc among
the foreign representatives in Wash.
ington. and distinguished visitors from
all parts Of the world. who had an op.
portunity to come in personal %
tact with Mrs. Cleveland. carried away
American girl unaffected in any vain
way by he great and responsible po-
sition. I think that Mr.. Cleveland's
personal popularity owed more than
he ever knew to the influence Of his
young wife. dare say that many of
his public u%tterances and opinions
were tempered by her good and care
full Judgment. intuition and skillful
feminine. persuasion. | knew them
both personally before they were mar
ried. knew him when he was a
Buffalo lawyer and mayor. I knew
her as a school girl and a friend of a.
girl friend. but I little dreamed that
she would ever marry Mr.. Cleveland,
the bosom friend of her father. Oscar
Folsom. and likewise did I never I'm
agine that I was to become her future
husbands official b~iographer. Know
ing then. as I did know. the personal
characteristics Of Grover Cleveland.
the most huma mixing influence he had
was in his marriage to Frances Fol-
som, and this in the circumstantiai
laws in the succession Of things. much
that came after in the government of
the nation had its. inception in fem
mime intuitions and advice. Among
her admirers was the great Ii Hung
Chang, whose visit to America was one
Of the most extraordinary and the
atrical ever hosted by this country. He
was especially charmed with Mrs.
Cleveland, and in his memoirs. now in
course Of publication,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
76D7 chnd's Empire Dress, rs
and 4 years.

Empire frocks are always pretty for
the wet children. This one Is trimmed
most becomingly and. as the skirt is
made with a straight lower edge, it
al be utilized for fiouncing and bor-
dered material as we'll az for plain.
The body portion. or deep yoke. is
groups. trimming is arranged. The
skirt is simply straight and gathered
at. the upper edge: consequently. very
little labor is required for the making
while the result is charming. White
lawn, batiste and the like are the pre-
ferred materials for the very tiny
children. but, at four, one may wear
Dresden dimity and v coiored ging-
ham. for morning occasions. The dim
ity with a hemmed skirt would be
very pretty rs we'll as useful and blue
Bingham could be made in the same
way with white embroidery to be very
charming.
For the 2 year size. the dress will
require 2. yards Of material SO or Ia
yards ~ inches wide with 3 3.4 yards
Of insertion, la yards of embroid-
cry and 3.4 yard OF beading to make
as shown In the large view: 1 1-2
yards Of houncing 10 inches wide with
7.8' yard OF plain material SO inches
wide to make as shown in the small
view.
The pattern 1897 is cut in sizes for
children I. 2 and 4'years Of age. It
will be mailed to any address BY the
fashion department Of this. aper on
reeeipt'of ton cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15

cooking. If soup Is allowed to boil
It ran v be properly cleared aft
erwards. because the boiling dissolves
the lime In the bones and this causes
cloudiness.
Soup meats include the lower or
tough part Of the round OF beef. also
the shin and neck pieces. the knuckle
OF veal and fowls too old for roast
ing.
ANY desired vegetables may be used.
but II the soup Is to be kept for any
length Of time these should be omit
ted. because they ferment quickly.
A granite or enamelware kettle is
best for soup. The lid should be tight
to prevent the steam escaping. A
towel folded and placed on tho cover
is a good idea.
The usual proportions for stock are
as follows: One pound Of meat and
Of cold water. To four quarts Of wa
ter: use one each Of onions. carrots
and turnips. two sticks Of celery. two
or three sprays of parsley. one bay
leaf. twelve pepper corns. six cloves
and n pinch of thyme.
Meat for stock should be cut into
pieces not more than two inches
square and bones should be we'll brok-
en- or cracked. This is done so the
gelatin they contain may be more
quickly released.
turn on h cold water. and allow
the whole to stand for fifteen minutes.
Then the pot should be placed over
the f1re and allowed to come gently to
the .simmering point. The pot is then
pushed back and the slow cooking
continues for five OF six hours.
|. Vegetables are added about an hour
before the soup 10 served. !.
|: Stock when ready should be. strain.
ed into an earthen, vessel and be al.
lowed to cool uncovered. Never al.
low soup to remain in the stock pot.
Fat will form: on the top and this
helps to keep:the stock. SO 1t is a good
of n large bowl. The soup will keep
as long as the cake Of "a. Is not brok-
Chicken. soup is made as follows:
Cut. an average size fowl. into pieces
and cover with four quarts Of. cold
water. Bring to a boiling point and
then gently simmer for three hours.
The seasonings E one slice Of onion,
o couple Of sticks Of celery. one table,
spoonful Of salt and one -saItepoouful
OF pepper.
To make a fish stock put one table.
spoonful of butter or other fat into
the soup kettle and In IT. fry half q
chopped Onion. three slices Of carrot
chopped. and the same quantity Of
turnip. Add the fshbones heads. ETC..
a bay leaf, some coarse leaves Of cell
cry and q tomato.
Cover with cold water and simmer
from one to n and one-half hours.
Season with salt and pepper, then
strain for use.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
Mrs.. Cleveland's Biography.

In a current magazine .Deshler
WEIGH. has a splendid article on the
life Of Mrs. Grover Cleveland and her
gtrlhood. Mr.. WEIGH was. the late
President Cleveland's, b%iographer and
an intimate friend of, the family. The
following is taken in. part from his
biography of her: When Mrs. Grow
er Cleveland .marries Prof. Thomas J..
Preston OF Wells college she will be
La president Of tho United States VIII
ing to change an illustrious title car
ried In her widowtiood and accept a
name. more cr less. obscure. One
would be on the face Of It. a universal
passport, . social acceptance and q
protection in any part Of the globe. the
other would be simply the confession
Of domination by the great. influence
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15

yellow batiste. Tho upper part Of the
skirt is OF plain batiste tucked in
clusters and IL slightly fulled at the
waist line. The lower; part Ii Of en-.
broidered batiste edged around the
bottom with a hem and tuck 81 plain
batiete. which is. Joined. to the en-.
band Of embroidered batiste scalloped
on: the lower edge 10 used to trim tho
skirt with. The corsage 10 Of plain
batiste turned in clusters and trim
med with q band Of black velvet and
An ornament Of embroidered batiste.
The yoke and standing collar are Of
fine white net. The stride 10 made OF
with a bow Of velvet,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
Hints On SOUP Niakinr.

Kansas City Star: When the kitch.
en- is fitted with a coal stove. twill: be
an economy to make soup at home in.
stead, Of buying It ready prepared. be-
cause odds and ends Of food can be
utilized which might otherwise be
thrown away. while there. Will he M
cost for cooking; as the IRE must he
made anyway.
BY soup making stock Ii under.
stood. variations being made from the
same stock. Brown stock 10 made
from beef alone usually. though vege.
tables. veal and poultry r sometime.
used din combination.
White stock is made; from veal and
chicken. II vegetables. are added
these should be white. az celery and
onion. Fish stock In made from FISH
used alone. though a little salt meat
as pork. bacon. OF ham ma be used
Gust by way Of adding a fiavor) tt
any ana all soups.
' Stock 10 the Juices Of the mas
brought out BY long and very SLOW
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
Interest to Women
Rsei1ss g che soassn ana
Heosehela Hints.
washington Needs Social Leader.
Wanted: A social leader in Wash,

lu8tOn.
With the most brilliant social sea-
son In white house history passing out
with the defeat Of the party that plac-
ed It in power, and half OF the famous
bathrooms of Washington with drawn
blinds, one naturally asks the reason
why?.
Mrs. Taft was given Washington a
practical lesson in white house hospi-
tally and home-making where. despite
the Ill health that overlook her at the
very outset of her husbands admins
tration. many of her reforms were
carried into effect. and the presidents
invitation raised to a distinction .un-
known in three generations. Yet Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson has let 1t be known.
through her selection of a.social Sec
rotary trained in the Roosevelt reg
line and as intimately identified with
the life. Of that administration as any
member Of the executive family. that
Mrs. Taft's ways will not be exactly
her ways after March 4. What to ex-
pect under these conditions. Is the
question Of the hour. -"
Until Mr.. Wilson names his cabinet.
the official slate is a blank, but. al
ready there are signs Of activity. In
rons with bathrooms are being quietly
groomed to take the place. at the
home Of the UNOFFICIAL sociai process
sion. :. -. > ."-. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes Hammond
who came to Washington three years
ago, and have since enjoyed the so.
cial advantages insured by the intim-
acy Of the South African 'multimillion-
aire and the chief executive. who we're
classmates at Yale. have dined and
wined Thousands of guests Of various
A4WeAAa %r.1AH II, - pAA~. - 80, NE.Ss--
impression on the. polite world Of the
capitol. A reception to Mi. and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid last year. another to
Mrs. Grover Cleveland in the present
week. with a ball to Mrs. 'C%leveland's
young daughter. afford unparalleled
opportunities for entertaining. yet
Mrs. Hammond is not accorded the
title Of Social leader"
Mrs. Edison Bradley Of New York,
Tuxedo and Kentucky. Is another host
ess OF enormous wealth and great am.
bition.. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley, the
former a proprietor Of n Of the ia
er from Cincinnati. have Just built
what Mrs. Bradley describes as a great
hall to the south Of their already ex.
tensive Dupont Circle home for the
express purpose Of giving balls. There
fs also a special supper room. so that
these hosts may entertain without in
terrupting the domestic arrangement
OF their every day home. Guests, the
honor OF whose company is requested
at a Bradley party. also receive q mes
sage asking them to enter from Nine
teenth street. Yet Mrs. Bradley eau
not understand why one pert debutant
described herself as receiving a back
door invitation 10 a Bradley ball.
There IL vet no element of leader
ship in the Bradley entertaining, even
though the mistress Of the house has
called to her assistance tho accom-
plished. Miss Hasner. who has sailed
much social craft safely to port.
Mrs. Levi 2. Letters once famous
ballroom Ia deserted this winter. as
the Joseph Letters are now living at
their Virginia home. thirty minutes by
motor from Dupont Circle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15

New York-The fourth instalment
|of the sensational wne-Mott-M Man
ning-Fuiler serial. which. az pub
Ashed from time 10 time in the news
papers. has made interesting reading
for a large number of people, has st
been given to the public in the. form
OF an announcement that John Pearce
Manning. a wealthy young broker of
Flushing has secured a divorce.
The first and second instruments
dealt 18th the elopement. Of Frances
Hewitt Bovine. actress wife Of Walter
Bovine, and Jordan Lawrence Mo-,
3rd. Of the millionaire ironmaster's
family. who slipped away toea.her
on a British freighter. for Hongkong
last May. with Hector Fuller. soldier
OF fortune and raj correspondent in
hot pursuit: Fuller recently returned
to this city to report the failure of
his search.
The third instalment detailed a
fight last summer between Manning
and Bovine. After his wife:s elope-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15

ment. Bovine. in deep sorrow. sough'
sympathy at the Manning home. Mr.
Manning, an excellent husband and
devoted father. was perhaps the mos
sympathetic of Bowne's friends.
Mrs. Manning, so her husband
AYERS, became extremely sympa.
thetic. One evening. about a month
after Mrs. Bovine and young Mot
eloped. Manning discovered '!fe
and Bovine in a secluded corner Of
the Martinique hotel dining room
Instantly there was a fight. Bovine
badly whipped. fed from the hotel
So did Mrs. Manning.
Manning had Bovine arrested and
the latter paid a $40 fine. Then Man
ming sued his wife for divorce on sta.
tutory grounds.
Mrs. Bovine and Mott are now try.
ing love in a cottage in faraway
Honskong. She is singing in ~:
deserted a young wife and daughter
to live with the charming actress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
. . .. . . . . . I


Mrs. Frank Daniels. Of .Minot will
be here Friday for the Junior prom
and will be. the guest Of her brother,
Percy Robbins who attends the uni
|versity.
Mrs. r. E. Austin and children have
returned to Devils. Lake after an ex.
tended visit with Mrs. Austin's parents
in this CITY,;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dinnie and
daughter. Vivian. and Louis Camp.
bell leave today for Pasadena. Cal,
to spend the next several weeks.
MT. and Mrs. Will Coulter who have
been visiting here are now guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Phelps in Grafton
for a few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15

The Tear.

t. The Tear.
Oh. Sonny Boy, what will you do
With the careless glee Of boyhood
through?
The CLEAN Of laughter. the ripple OF
fun,
The throb n thrill of childhood
done?
The tender plant of a love that grew
Where only self and mother knew.
Must the sap be chilled In its fragile
life.
By the brazen glare of stress and
strife?
The ear that left its grimy trace
Der gentle shame of a slight disgrace:
All! boy. will the we'll from which it
sprung,
Fresh and pure when life was young.
Grow hard and frozen in wintry cold.
With boNhood conc. and manhood
old?
The feet. that. uns,od. trod the hill:
the whistle that echoed the woodbird
thrill.
The shout of joy. the wild Murray.
They only last through l,oyhood's day.
But, ah. that tear from the Well of
life.
Keep it. BOY. through storm and
strife:
For Me rainbow gicams that hold it
fast
Will light your way TO the Very last.
Anon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
Dinner for Bridal Couple

MI. and Mrs. s.. y. -ssni. entertained
at dinner last evening at their Belmont
avenue home In honor ri Mrs. Rents
brother. Thomas McGoey. and his
tianeee. Mlss Mary Corrigan. whose
eddin y place January, ~. Tn.
delicious rcpast was served At $3.50
o'clock and the other guests were just
the family members.
Honor Miss Corrlgam Tonight.
Miss Vivian Ryan and Mrs. l.. l..
OTcnnor Will entertain y; Mss
HNans home on Scotia Fourth stree.
this evening com :~.l;m"atarS TO Miss
this mont'. Thirty intimate gi.i
friends ~ the sono"ce haze beer b,a-
den aud :hey will pass the evening
hours sewing OH dainty household
necessities FOR the hide. 4 ligh:
luncheon service vii, bring the even.
ing 90 IL close and I've @,csiesscs vii!
nr assisted ty a;rs. W. II. Ran. Mrs.
and Miss Inc: isyar.
Many Attended Wedding.
\ company OF 500 guests las, even.
ing witnessed the marriage OF Miss
Nessa ealet1. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. TT. Pale;z of this City. and Mr..
lsadorc f~aprrmaster Of Fargo. a son
Of Rev. and Mrs. \. Fapermuster Of
This city. The eeremon was per-
brew church in the knights OF Column
bus hall at $3.50 o'clock and the
groom's father oficiatcd.
h large hall was beautifully dec.
GRATED for the occasion. the Jewish
coiors. blue and white. prevailing
Throughout. Roses and carnations
were used in profusion and tiny we'd.
I dino halle ffSrthNs =, rS.so1 80 Ah- r~r
tive scheme. AZ the appointed hour
Fishman's four piece orchestra sound
cd the notes OF the wedding march
and the bride assembled the stairs from
the parIor on the arm Of her father
and was beautifully gowned in a robe
Of cream dnchesse satin draped with
lace and made on train. Her long tulle
and she carried a shove bouquet of
bride roses and lilies-of.the.valleH.
Miss Esther Paletz as maid Of honor
wore a gown Of peach colored satin
with overdress Of -marduisette and car.
rted a bouquet OF roses and carnations.
Miss Anna Paletz was attired in a be.
looming bridesmaid gown of pale blue
silk and Miss Bertha Wexler: the 9TH
er bridesmaid wore pale pink silk.
Both gowns were made with long
trains and their flowers were white
roses. The groom vas attended by
his brother. Sam Papermaster Of Far
go as best man and Abe Hitler Of Win
nipes and George Papermaster as
groomsmen. 1850.
After the extending Of fluctuations
the guests repaired to the dining
room where an elaborate flve.course
banquet was served. The tables were
beautifully decorated with cut flowers.
The evening pleasure was dancing.
Mr.. and Mre. Papermaeter will visit
here for some days before going to
Fargo to reside. the groom being pro-
prietor Of q dry cleaning establish.
ment In that city.
The guests at the wedding from
away were Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Paper
master Of Sioux Falls. g. D.. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Giller. Maurice and Anna
Giller OF Thief River Falls. Mimi.
Alex copelman. Max Goldberg. Louis
Sachs. Louis and 1sadore Horwitz.
Louis Hart. and Harry Laskowitz Of
Fargo. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Goldberg Of
Devils Lake. Miss Anna Baker Of Bos-
ton and Ed. Rosen Of Hilisboro.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15

Still, anarchy would be a lot o
Iif the big league pitchers should join
the Reds.
People have a kindly way of lying
and saying 1t will be no trouble at all
when It will.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15

j. 5. reaNe7s and daughter. Edna.
ha.o lef; for Hot Springs. Ark. 10
join Mrs. t'onyers and son. Robert.
wh" have been 'hrre for some weeks
and tho; Will then so farther soutn
II spend the rest of the winter. Robert
Corners eNlnar,s to locate In some
southern ci1%- where the climate is
more %agrocai,ln 10 his health.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15

That the theater-goins public will
not stand for the featuring OF the play
rather than the stars who make 1t q
success has Just been illustrated in
New York. Following their policy that
the plays the thing" the Liebler
company announced at the opening Of
the season In New York that THE
Daughter Of Heaven would he adver.
tised az an attraction Tor its own sake.
and not for the sake Of the actors In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15

Two arts and two temperamente
made just four sources Of dissensioil
in the romance Of John Fox, Jr.
author. and FRITZ Scheff. actress, and
after four years of more or less hap
piness. the couple has asked the
courts to u loose the bonds thai
wore so, heavily. upon the two.
had "s sep papate '" way ' f'rst ana hes ndr VIZ w,
fail. 1t mel with immediate denial
But it seems the denial was inspired
by q desire to have the divorce pro.
|ceedings conducted without publicity
for not long after gossip first became
busy with thei; affairs the formaI
action was brought by Mrs Eox.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15

Miss S;eiia Go.Tnan. who IS stem
"sr"rilnr aud lookke,rer in the State
narN az .Nrviila. came nome las; eve
i'il., i" enjoy u months vacation.
:iiS. t;o'ii"n is sing at the l,oma Of
10" .-nats. Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Cor
mar. tH North Fourth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
Queen Esther Circle Meets.

The mnmhers of the Queen Esther
Circle of the Methodist church will
meet Thursday evening nj $50 o'clock
at the HON" of Miss Edna McMullen.
'23 North Fourth street. An inter-
sstinS prosram is heing prepared and
all are Nrsn.t 10 hr present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
Grand.Nula Club Organized.

II neWly organized Grand-Nula
club will hold its first meeting tomor.
row evening as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Wilder at their resi-
dence on Belmont avenue. The meet.
ings will h. held every fortnight at
the different homes and the hostesses
will serve a dainty lunch at the close
of the evenings game. The club
members number enough for four
tables.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
Nurse Mcculloch Back.

Miss Mae Mcculloch. the trained
nurse. returned last evening from
Gilbert Plains. Man.. where she has
enjoyed a three months vacation and
delightful visit with her sister. Mrs.
duncan Macarthur. Miss McCulloch
will again make her home at the
Nurses club on Chestnut street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
Miss strubIe on Committee.

WINS SIFuUIe OH VOIINllGteG.
Bismarck Tribune: Miss Clara
Struble, formerly a successful teacher
of Mathematics in the Bismarck high
school and now teacher Of the same
branches in the. Grand Forks high
school. is m Of the three committee
members appointed by the state as
ISOLATION to draw up and present to
tho legislature a teachers pension
law. The committee has a bill ready
FOR consideration this winter by the
legislature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
Dinner for Mr.. stcfansson,

Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. B~rynjolfson will
give a dinner tomorrow evening at
their Belmont avenue residence in
honor of Mr.. V. Stefansson. the Arctic
explorer. who is giving a lecture Sc
ries at the university where ne for
have been hidden and the delicious re-
past will be served at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Brynjolfson will be assisted by
her sister. Mrs. s. L. Kermott.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
Mrs. Pollock. Mother Ill.

Fargo Forum: Mrs. Charles A.
Pollock Of Ninth street south lef: Sat-
JAILED there by the illness Of her
mother. Mrs. John W. Clinton. who
recently had the misfortune to fall
and break her hip. Word since Mrs.
Tollork's departure gives indication
That Mrs. Clinton is doing as we'll as
l.an nc nxnecfel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15

il. Viola Allen, a star Of long stand.
ing. took the principal role.
But the public. and the newspapers.
following the tastes OF the public,
went back at nee to the personal ele-
tnent. and they were soon featuring
Viola Allen as the star. Just as In 9TH
err years. Now the management has
decided to bow to the public demand:
and Miss Allen once more sees her
name displayed in the big electric
signs. just as in other years.