davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
-
Dreams OF chris,m.,

No,,.OD SS~tsuS Oh C0rl6tm0S,
counting the minutes to Christmas!!
-. what q wondrous deliEht!
Jay are too slow in their passing.
Woeiully long is each night!
waning the days OH ones fingers!
Eurrying Time on its way!
Haif Of the pleasure of Christn,as ]
ID III my possession today!
Thinking and thinking of presents!
Wnat shall l buy ut the store
Counting and counting NV raoney-
h1efully wishing for more;
what shall I give my companions?
what give my dearest of friends? v
surely JOY starts with the planning
with the fulhllment it ends.
Looking ahead up to Christmas
Thinking Of happiness rare.
Hearing the bells in inv fancy.
Seeing tho Christmas tree there.
youth comes again at my bidding:
Care leaves my heart and my brain;
Counting the hours and the minutes,
Dreaming of Christmas again.
Laura Sheldon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
Tlowercd silks ATTRACTIVE.

FlOwercd Silks Attractive.
There is nothing more attractive to-
day than the Powered silks with loop
ed-up %panniers, with d short bodice.
a fichu of tulle, a satin rose and long
sleeves or tullc ones to the elbow.
Add to this white silk stockings and
black velvet slippers; part the hair
and roll it fatty against your head.
then swing a small single piece OF
iewelry around the neck by Il .silken
cord. and YOU have a costume that
would reflect the most iemure type
of oman and at the same time be
in the very forefront of fashion.
The consensus Of opinion is that IL
a woma studies the relation 1T
clothes to her own temperament ever
S o little and tries to reflect her char
acter and attitude of mind in her p
parcl, she will be successfully dress
ed. And this is the new cult in
clothes. and this is why-if YOU wish
to set at the secret Of things-th,s
is why there are so many fashions
abroad in the land,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
To Entertain At Dinner.

To Entertain at Dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Withheld and
DR.. and Mrs. r. d. Campbell have is
sued invitations for a 2 o'clock din
ner to be given at the Withheld home
on Reeves avenue Friday evening,
December IL. The guests will include
a group of young married people and
following dinner, the evening will be
spent In playing auction bridge.
Junior Qass Entertainment.
The junior class OF the Grand
Forks high school will give its annual
o'clock. in the auditorium Of the Cen
trail school building. The program
has been arranged by Miss Eleanor
Tenner, supervisor OF music, Miss
Jean Porterfield. and Miss Jessie
Grassick=an wiliconsist of musical
numbers, folk dances and a farce, ems
titled THE Modern English" The
public is cordially invited. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the annual
junior banquet. which will DO given
to the seniors in June.
Meeting This Afternoon.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union met this afternoon, at the
NIoAtS l Mis-. lie w. otu1S VII 4SOGetl
Sixth street. Tho program was ar
ranged by Mrs. A. l.. Woods and was
one of special interest. The after
noon was brought to a close with the
service Of refreshments.
The Women's Auxiliary Of st.
Pauls church held it's regular meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. W. e. Black
on South Fifth street. Rev. A. Il.
Burleson, who has recently returned
from Mexico. gave an interesting talk
on missions in that country. Follow
ing the program and business meet
ing, a social session was enjoyed and
refreshments were served by the hos
tess.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
=
CLUB NOTES 4
4 : \ = 4 + + 4

A regular meeting Of the Mothers
club Of Minot was held in the library
club rooms this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
An important business session was
held and the program was as follows:
Instrumental Selection-Raindrops
Miss Evelyn Murphy.
Paper-Care Of the Teeth-Mrs. A.
D. Mcconnell. )
Reading-Mrs. L. d. McGahan. 4,
Address-Dr. F.-L. Householder.
, Reading-Mrs. L. d. McGahan.
Vocal 6olo-Mfss Florence Stener-
son.
The Henselt-R Reginald de Koven
program which was given by the
members Of the Musical club Thurs
day afternoon at the library, was
greatly enjoyed by all who were pres
ent. The musical part Of the pro-
gram which included vocal numbers
by Mrs. Frank Daniels, Mrs. I. D.
Wight and MI. LATE Flaten and an in
strumenta | selection by Mrs. H.
Grimmer was very much enjoyed as
each n who took part was at his
very best. Mrs. ]. B. Taylor's paper
on Henselt-Reginald de Koven was
we'll given and the Current Events in
the World Of music given by Mrs. A.
p. Slocum proved Of particular inter-
est to all the members of the club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05

This bodice that is made with over
drapery that forms the sleeves is a
very new and smart one to be much
worn this season. 1t makes an ex-
ceedtnsly charming. even elaborate
effect yet. since the drapery is cut
with straight edges, 1t can be made
from houncing and whatever is made
from f1ouncing is simple and easy to
adjust. The foundation is q plain
blouse with the sleeves sewed to the
armholes. TO give the effect on tho
figure. this blouse Is cut from lining
material and tho center front and
back from wide banding or lace while
over 1t the drapery is arranged. The
potntd peplum is separate and attach
ed to a belt and the peplum as we'll
~ the drapery can be cut from lace
or other bordered material. In the
back view. the bodice is cut with
high neck and, when treated in that
way and with long sleeves, 1t Is adapt
ed to afternoon wear.
For the medium size, the blouce will
require 2 1-8 yards Of material 81,
! 3-4 yards Sc. I 3-S yards ~ inches
wide with i3-s yard is inches wide
for the front ind back portions, 7. Ia
yard 8 inches wide peplum to make
as shown on the figure: 2 Is yards
is inches wide to make with high
neck and long undersleeves.
The pattern of the blouse S057 il
cut in sizes from 81 to ~ inches bust
measure. II will be mailed to any
address BY the fashion department OF
this ptpsr on receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05

Coyote. I deserve to be caught" said
he.
as smart as Old Man Coyote then I de-.
serve to be caught" thought he. But
to have Farmer Browns boy making
trouble for him was another matter.
Yes. indeed. that was quite another
matter: 1t certainly did worry him.
He had made his pond very deep in
the Green Forest because he had
thought that no n but the little pco-
pie who live there, and Of whom he
had no fear, would find it. 1t was too
for him to 60 somewhere else
and build a new dam and make a new
pond because Jack Frost would be
along mos any day now. There was
nothing to do but spend the winter
right there and watch out sharper
YER He sighed long and deep.
why men and boys SO cruel r
I cannot understand,
II they would only be II friends
What joy would fill tho land!"
Paddy sighed again az he said this.
and then swami over to his dam to see
that the place he had mended was all
right.
And all the time Farmer Browns
boy was keeping right on thinking
and thinking. and if Paddy could only
have known what he was thinking he
wouldn't have worried half 81 much.
You Zee. Farmer Browns boy Was do
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
To Entcrtasn for Gue,t.

" |
Mrs. q. A. Abbott has issued invita-
tons for q series Of parties to be given
at her home on Hamlin street in
honor OF her guest, Miss Marian Trask
Of Minneapolis. Mrs. Abbott will give
a o'clock dinner Saturday evening
and on Monday afternoon she will en-.
terrain at BRIDGE
Junior Department Recital.
The students Of tho Junior depart
ment Of Wesley. college conservatory
Of music will give their regular week.
~ recital Saturday afternoon at 5
o'clock in the city. studios. An un-
usually interesting program has been
arranged and a cordial invitation is
extended to all parents and friends.
The. following numbers will be rem
derei:
The Dialogue Virgil
Beatrice Ball.
A Wee Story .orth
Dick Booth.
Merry Bobolink. ........ KroEman
Ruby Moen.
Eeot1Iue Crth
Margaret Dow.
March OF the Guards. ........Ducelle
Ethel Brooks.
Song Of the Mill .virgil
Margaret Sorlie.
Evening Prayer ............ VIRGIL
L. Irene Anderson.
Mermaid's Lullaby. .Krogman
Ruth L%aughlin.
Wa1ts Hall
Evelyn Williams.
Legend OF ..Duceile
Vera Beatty.
Ane 6lEo song Erb
= Dorothy Cotton.
March of Teddy Bears....... Fearis
Merle Mcclure.
Morning Song .......... .Devereux
Freda Rossoff.
The Knight Errant. $500. .BurgmuIier
Gladys Lystad.
Dance Of the Bears. Helms
= Inga Nomland.
Cuckoo Song Virgil
Jerry Wonderlick.
Etude No. ..Burgmuller1
James Rossoff.
Tambourine Girl .......... Brown
Sadie Stone.
Gretchen's Waltz ............ Virgil
Mary Chidlaw.
AraoesQuc ..s.......... Berglnuller
Lloyd Friedman.
Frank Woods.
Valse Caprice ...... Virgil
Genevieve Olson.
6arcnetta 10000. .......... Nevin
Thelma Rystad.
Butterfly Merkel
MARGARET Thorsrimson.
Berceus ............. Burgmuller
Miss Almen..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
Aid Meeting.

N10ta10VISG faiU
n Ladies Aid society Of the First
Methodist Church will hold q special
meeting Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the church parlors. All
members are urged to be present, as
important financial matters will be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
Gave soc;.,

To Give Social.
The Young Peoples society. Of the
scandinavian Baptist church will
give q social this evening at 8 O'Clock
in the church. A program will be
given and refreshments will be serv.
ed. All are cordially invited,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
Left for ~Nlinnesota.
aoclsY E1ltck's TeaqDhopes
Both Phones.

Left for Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. Geyer Of Arvilla
left for points In Minnesota where
they will spend several weeks visiting
friends and relatives.
To Visit Friends Here.
Miss A. Danielson Of Devils Lake
has arrived in the city to spend. few
days visiting friends. She is enroute
to Minneapolis, where she will spend
the holidays with relatives.
Presbyterian Choir. Rehearsal.
William Wellington Norton will re-
sumo his duties as director Of the
and rehearsal will be held at 1880
o'clock. All members are requested
to be present. -
Bridge Party To-day.
Mrs. H. w. Whitcomb and Mrs. r.
A. Jackson gave the second. In. their
series Of parties this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Whitcomb on Reeves
avenue. The rooms were made at
tractive with baskets Of fellow POM
poms. There were five tables and
auction bridge was the diversion. at
the close Of the game. favors were
q" W LAk0 btVlNCIO VI kII0 Ill6Al
scores. A dainty luncheon was serv-
cd at the small. tables and the hos
tesses were assisted by Mrs. A. l..
Netcher M Mrs. II. B. Finch. Mrs.
j. E. Sawyer Of Minneapolis, was an
out Of town guest.
@4@@-
Royal Neighbors Elect Officers.
The Royal Netghpors held their
regular meeting last evening in the
Odd Fellows hall and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Oracle-Mrs. Ida Canton. Il
Vice Oracle-Mrs. A. G. Wonderlich.
Receiver-Mrs. s. Melby.
Recorder-Mrs. George Seifert.
Chancellor-Mrs. George Redick.
Marshall-Mrs. Paul ST. Lawrence.
Inner Sentinel-Mrs. James Coulter.
Outer Sentinel-Mrs. Nancy NC.
Haffie.
Managers-Mrs. NJ. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
William Moss and, Mrs. Julia Coulter.
Wedding Announcement.
A pretty wedding took place at
Crystal this week when Miss Mary
Delaney was united in marriage to
William Kennedy. Rev. Father
Sevigny offfciated. Miss Rosemary
Mulloy of Grafton was bridesmaid and
Harry Kennedy was best man. The
bride a tailored suit of navy blue
with hat and accessories to match.
Following the ceremony the wedding
dinner was served at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. De-
laney. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy left on
the evening train for a trip to the
twin cities n will be at home to
their friends in Crystal after Decem-
Der 10. Both young people are we'll
known and popular and a large circle
of friends will unite in extending con-
gratulations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
Adult Choir ReheSrsaI-

The adult choir Of st. Miachel's
church vii! meet for rehearsal this
evening at 7:45 O'clock in the church.
All members are urged to be present
as the Christmas music will be prac-
ticed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05

ing his very best to think of some plan.
to help Paddy and make him safe. He
was trying to live up to his word when
he had said that he would never again
NEEDLE with Faddy's dam or allow
any n else to.
Next story Farmer Browns Boy
Visits the Green Forest Again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
Visitors in the CtV

VIkIUOfS IN tile CIty.
Mrs. H. Watts and Mrs. William
Blair Of Neche, spent yesterday in the
city visiting friends and shopping.
They were enroute home from Nj
agara, where they have been visiting
friends for several days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
literary society Meetin9.

The Young Ladies' Literary society
of the Methodist church will meet this
evening at s o'clock, 1T the home of
Mrs. George Kennedy Of 1913 Interna-
tional avenue. A good program has
been arranged and all members arc
cordially invited.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07
STRIVE TOWARD
HIGHER IDEALS
Moral and Social Side OF U. Of M.
Student Life Cultivated

y fairly popular notion prevails that
life at a great university compartments
little beyond the intellectual Influences
of books and ClassroOms. As a matter
of fact university teachers are most
careful To foster all these moral and
religious influences which are effective
in preparing men and women for so
cial service There are religious. or
CARNATIONS i'm student life under
whose direction teachers ply sicians,
engineers, and religious leaders volun-
teer for foreign mission fields aud for
social settlement work in the large
cities of this country. Besides this
specialized training, the modern CON
ception Of culture which places en-
phasis upon the moral sense and Gre
ates passion for social service as
well as for knowledge, gives the uni
vcrsity a distinct place in the quick
flowing tides of the busy world "
The point of view of the modern ed
ucator was we'll eNcnpilicd in an adj
dress recently delivered before large
student audience, by President Hutch
ms of the University of Michigan. In
speaking upon the Ideals of Service"
President Hutchins emphasized the
idea that life at the university should
mean moro than the mastery of as
signed tasks--more than technical
equipment for protession--mOrc
than intellectual growth and quicken
ing in any chosen field that it should
make for the appreciation aud dovcl
opmcnt of those qualities of mind
and heart which respond to the high
or things in life" The speaker in
sisted upon the Importance of devel-
opng the right attitude toward the
great questions of life and of fixing
upon the standards by which tle work
of life shall he regulated ANA con-
trollcd and the ideas by which it shall
be Inspired.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07

shape of depicting what her life might
have been had she remained single.
She leaves home and child and takes a
theatrical position in New York. Five
Years have passed, ANA the husband,
almost broken hearted, has moved TO
Milwaukee, with his child. IL IS
Christmas eve. and after putting the
child to bed, he leaves the house. \
knock rs heard, and the child think
ing il is Santa Claus. calls out, stating
that the key is in the flower pot \
woman and bcdraggled appcars-it Is
the mother-and is told by the child
that she has no right To enter The
mother pleads for projections, and the
child accedes. The father returns lat
cr, and Is persuaded bv his daughter to
play one of the old favorite tunes.
The woman hears the violin ana com
mcnces To sing the refrain. Hermann
recognized the voice and the couple
are reunited
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07
Vaudeville is Discontinued.

Manager Ruttcnberg has AN inter-
cst'ng lot of movies" for exhibition
at the Grand thcatcr this evening.
Among those to he shown are Ma
defines Christmas" Bucks Ro-
nance" who stole Bunnys Umbrel-
Ia" the. latter a humorous film, and
"1'hc Crooked Path This latter pic
turr is said To be dandy
Manager Ruttenbers has discontin-
ucd vaudeville for the time being. but
promises something new and novel
to take it's place in the near future
Probably the feature picture to he
shown this evening will be. Made
Ines Christmas" It depicts one Her
man Won Schultz who plays the violin
an the likes opera House co, of Gin
cinnati. In the playlet there is a
young French girl, Marguerite dc Moy-
cr. She has a fair voice, ana the viO-
iinist takes great pleasure i'm instruct
ing her one night ne proposes mar
rage 20 her and is accepted. After "A
year a baby girl arrives. Poison seeds
ere sown by her eirl friends in the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07
This column appears every Tuesday and rriday1

water from the canteen into the sands
OF the desert, prefcrring to die be-
sid" the man who would protect her
rather than endure the insults of the
husband who would degrade her.
Comedy Sketch at Crown.
Beginning next Monday evening. aud
continuing for three nights. Desmond
EilcrS, the popular singer at the
Crown, assisted 10y Miss Dorothy Dag
rea and Bud Fisher, will present Il
comedy sketch, entitled The Fellow
That Looks Like Me" The lady menu
Der OF the east was formerly leading
lady Of an English stock company.
while Mr. Elery has been connected
with .heatrcals for many years. II is
believed this feature will prove very
popular.
Tonight Is amateur night at the
Crown, and Manager Vogel has an ar
ray of talent that should please the
most faatidious. All of the "old" stars
will be on hand, and there will he
others. including the Harris Bros
Master cecil GIassou, will Ice there too
as viii Calumcts "prima donna" lit
tie Miss Raphiuno.
Among the pictures shown last
evening and which will be shown again
special mention These are TOO
Much Mothcr-in-law. and "rhe
Equine Spy the latter in two reels
The Grst-named depicts how two
young married men. one hcnpecked,
aud the other master i'm his own home,
go out FOR good time" While in a
drunken condition. they exchange
uvcrcolts. I'm one of the coats is a
pearl necklace, which has been bought
for presentation to his wife while in
The pockets of the other are pictures
oi well known fOOtiiGht stars. How
this miN-up is Strengthened out, with
the husband burglarizing his own
home in order To obtain the posses
sion OF the necklace. must be seen to
be appreciated.
I'm rho Equine Spy" the work of =
trained horse is practically the whui,
thing. How this animal accumrlishcs
tricks that are almost beyond human
belief, one feature especially that OF
lighting a bonfire, are of such a nature
that they must he seen to be believed.
Desmond Iillcry is appearing nightly
in spotlight and illustrated songs. as
sisted bN one of the best orchcstlas
in the copper country moving picture
line
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07
CALUMET FORTUNATE To
GET BALKAN PRINCESS"
Musical Comedy Has Just Completed
Long Metropolitan En-
gagements.


The attraction at the Calumet the
ttcr ON Feb. IL will he Samuel T..
forks production of the musical com
cdy success. "'rhc Balkan Princess"
and promises TO be the real gem of tho
seasons bookings. Thcatcrgocrs in
Calumet are fortunate i'm being able
to see this light opera so early after
it's long run at the Casino and Herald
Square thcatcrs, New York. Originally
produced i'm London at the GaietN. the
piece ran there for one entire year Il
was seen by William y. Brady, the
producing manager. who secured the
right for this country, and IL is by ar
rangemcnt with this manager that
Samuel +. Rorl< is presenting it for n
tour of the larger cities. This is tho
only production of the piece so thea
tcrgoers may feel assured of seeing
the No / organization.
The story of The Balkan Princess. ."
with the delightful music by Paul Ru-
bens, makes il one of the most en-
ioyable musical comedies that has ev-
cr been imported to this country. The
Scenes-three i'm numbcr-arc laid in
the mythical Balkan state of I}alaria.
Princess StCphanic is about To ascend
the throne, when II is discovered that
she must marry. The six grand dukes
uf the realm are commanded to app
pear before her and seek her hand
She rejects the five who appear. The
Sixth, Grand Duke Scrgius, refuses to
respond and the princess determines
to seek him out. She discovers that
he frCuuCutS the Bohemian rcstau
rant. where she meets AMI falls IN
love with the handsome duke. The
duke. of course, does not know who
the pretty stranger is or else he
would not propose a toast to the
downfall of Princess Stcphanie. which
ne does at the end of the dance. II
develops that Sergius is opposed To
he frequently writes seditious articles
for the daily press. Therefore when
lie proposes "a toast to the downfall of
the princess. she discloses her identity
aud orders his arrest. He is taken n
prisoner To the castle where ne doubt
less would have remained for some
time had the princess not rclcnted,
Then, seeing that she really loves
him, the two youthful royalists agree
to ascend the throne. The story is so
well told and so logical throughout
that it has been running serially in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07
Western Act at Peopicc.

Manager cakes of the Peoples the
ltcr has secured a splcISid act for
tonight, Russell and Ratclinf, I'm a
western speciality Both members of
the cast are typical westerners, hav-
Ing had considerable experience ON a
ranch near Prescott, Arizona. Miss
Ratclin is possessed of an excellent
voice and dances with grace ana skin
while Mr.. Russell is also well equipped
as singer and dancer. one of the
features of the act is some fancy rop-
ing, both being experts with the las
80. They also cars special scenery,
including Il - cabin and several
drops. The team Is somewhat handi
capped in Laurium by reason that the
SIZE of the stage does not permit the
introduction of their trained pony. but
with the enthusiasm of the prairicS,
they inject sufficient ginger into their
performance to make il one of the
best that has ever been presented at
the Peoples Their act was prepared
~ themselves.
Bert LOrCnz, an eccentric comedian.
clrcrs another very interesting act az
thc Peoples one of his specialties is
dope dance" a feature which is
tcry clcvcrly done
Manager Cakes has also secured n
Inc assortment of pictures. one of the
most interesting of which in His
Western Way" a comic picture.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07
NINE. MALMBERC TO SPEAK.

Madame r\nu Malmberg, the re
novncd Finnish novelist, viii speak
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07
PREPARE 1913 STYLES.
Gowns to Be Narrower at Feet and
Shoulders, Wider at Hips.

New York. Feb. -Thco modish
gown of the IcomiBg sprip8 ana sum
mcr will be slightly wider between
the hips ANA knees, and narrower at
the feet and shoulders, accgrdmg TO
the members of the Ladies' Tailors
and DrcssmaNers' National associa-
ton, who gathered in this CITY today
FOR their annpal spring convention.
The dropping shoulder line Will he the
proper thing. Long sleeves, aud accor-
dion plating will be among the re-
Nivals. Crepe dc chine PROMISES TO
he the most popular. fabrics Numcr-
GUS changes in styles are scheduled
for discussion by the drcssmakcrs
during their three days session, but
50 far as can he learned no change is
contemplated i'm the size of their bills.