davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20

ernoon at Riverside park. The ladies
gathered at the park early in the aft
ernoon and the gentlemen came for
supper at 8 o'clock.
Gone to Nekoma.
Miss Clarissa Rees and Miss Helen
Hinton have gone to Nekoma where
relatives on a farm west Of that place.
Arrived from Park River.
Attorney and Mrs. H. A. Libby and
two sons. Walter and Joy, have arriv-
ed in the city from Park River to
make their home in this city. They
have leased q residence on Fourth
Entertained Sunday School Class.
Miss Gertrude Healy entertained the
members Of her Sunday school class
yesterday afternoon at a picnic at Riv-
erside park. The afternoon was de-
voted to playing various games and
at 6 o'clock a delicious supper was
served.
To Entertain for Miss Stewart.
Mtsses Olga and Tile Anderson and
Miss Torbia Wroolie will entertain q
company OF young people this evening
At the Anderson home on Walnut
street In honor OF Miss Kate Stewart.
The rooms will be made attractive
with baskets Of yellow roses. The ev-
ening Will be spent in playing cards
ments will 70 served by the hostess,
who will be assisted by Miss Selma An
dereon and Mrs. ]. B. Stewart.
eue1ts will include Misses Kate
Stewart. Torbia Wroolie, Alice WEIGH,
Ruth Wentz, Emma Wentz. Hazel Ro-
wan. Mabel Brandon, Grace Neate.
0les 2 Lillian Anderson; Messrs.
Butler. Emil johnson, Walter I.od-
nell, Aaron Lodmell. Henry Melby.
Frank varsnick. lack Hertz.
Valley City Times Record: Prob.
Ably the prettiest honor that has been
Ievored = bride Of this season was the
Annie Bailey and Minnie Nelson At
the home Of MisS Bailey for Mias
clara 1rgsnB. The fore part Of the
evening was spent In henmins toNeis
making holders, busters and broom
ha1s: then Miss Nelson. appeared
Nth g lot Of laysterious boxes Of
which she auetioned OF to the suests.
they paying Tor them with (rice)
money. After each one had received q
package, they were showered with the
rice on Miss Irgens, who on opening,
found them to contain aprons Of every
description from dainty lacy affairs
that would do honor to any tea table
g Ioo generous e comfy ones to don for the
Luncheon was served in the dining
room which wa = bower Of daintlnese
the color scheme Of, pink and green
being carried out. not only In the dec
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20

Of red pepper. Line timbale molds
with strips of pimento, and turn in
the mixture. Put the molds in a basin
Of boiling water and bake in a mod.
crate oven for twenty minutes. I'm.
mold and serve with ream sauce.
Nuts Inc mushrooms served in q
white in ramekins makes a de-
licious entree.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20

Visiting In The City.
the city from Benson. MINI. to visit
Tor = few days at the home Of her
cousin, Mrs. ]. r. Holton Of South
Fifth street.
Leave for Bemidji.
Mrs. A. L. sheidler and daughter.
Miss Caroline, will leave Sunday for
BeInid3i. whore they will spend the re.
mainder Of the summer at Lakeside.
Return from Trip.
Mrs. E. A. Arhart has returned from
. six weeks visit with friends and
relatives at Lisbon. New Ulm and st.
Paul.
Dorcas Society TO. Meet. ~.
The Dorcas society Of the Trinity
Lutheran church will hold its regular
meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in
the church parlors. A cordial invita-
ton IL extended to all. Refresh
ments will be served by the hostesses,
Mrs. 7. j. Hagen and Mrs. C. Ander-
son. ~
State Weddings.
Miss Bertha. Rue, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ole g.. Rue Of Streeter. was
HA e A0oI WEN W JONI qua
son. The wedding took place at Ma
poleon and the young couple will
make their future home in Montana.
At Verona last week at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs: D., NJ. Brandon, occurred
the marriage Of. Della Mae Brandon to
John H. Kueck. Rev. Schimmel, pas
tor Of the Lutheran church performed
the ceremony.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Savold
Of Cakes to Irving H. vanHorn OF
Cleveland, Ohio, ook place last week,
at the home Of the bride. Rev. e. S.
Hollett, pastor of the Methodist
church ofnciated.
Mrs. Carolyn NJ. Weston OF st. Paul
and James II. Cooper Of Williston,
were united in marriage last week in
Minneapolis. The wedding occurred
at the Trinity Baptist church and Rev.
l.. A. Crandall read the service. They
will make their home at Williston and
will return to that city about the first
Of July.
The marriage of Miss Eta simard
Of Wahpeton to Archie Lambert Of
breckenridge Mimi, was solemnized
Tuesday morning at Q o'clock in the
Catholic church at Wahpeton. Rev.
Father Ridder %of1ciated. The attend
ants were Miss Ella simard and Will
kie Sir1ard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
'
A FEW CHOICE RECIPES.

Delicdoua NM Potatoe.

Here Is something to try on your
best friend: Choose rather small, ev-
en-sised potatoes. cut off the end and
Grease all over with olive oil. Bake
In a hot q and when we'll done re-
move and carefully scoop out the in
side from the cut end Of the potato;
mash this and season we'll with salt,
cream, or melted butter: add a half
cup Of chopped nuts, beat until light
and, puffy; then fold in the beaten
whites Of two eggs. Refill the shells
with this. return to the oven t reheat
and brown on top.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20

Eastern Star Held Picnic.
The members Of the Eastern Star
held their annual picnic yesterday att
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20

There aren't as many bargains a.
me woman looking for them mag.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
Home From Wisconain.

11O4AAO GEU11I vW10CUN9lUs
evening from Madison, Wis, where
she has been studying for the past
few months. Miss Irwin visited with
friends n relatives in southern I'LL.
nois before returning to Grand Forks.
~
Entertaining Guests. =.
Eighth avenue are entertaining as
their guests during the press convan-
ton, Mrs. Dunbar's brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Lee Of Ant
Ter. MI. Lee is editor Of the Antler
American.
Left for Wisconsin.
Miss Martha Williams, who has
been an assistant in the library at
gone to Madison, Wis, where she will
TAX a special in library work
at the state institution. Miss Williams
ID We'll known in Grand Forks.
EMteFtaining at House Party.
Devils Lake Journal: The Nortons
arrived yesterday and are now nicsly
Norton will be hostess to a houseful of
young ladies during the next ten days.
Already Mesdames Thomas Burke IT
Minnewaukan and Miss Emma J.
Burke Of Bismarck, sister of Supreme
Court Judge Burke, have arrived, and
a number Of charming Grand Forks
girls are expected tomorrow.
-1~"
Informal Dance at Lincoln Park,
Archie Fink. Arthur Mechanic and
Terrence Butler were hosts 1T an. In
formal dancing party given in the
Lincoln park club house last evening
The hours were from $3.50 to -
and an excellent program Of dance
music was rendered. The young peo-
PIE were chaperoned' by Mr.. ana Mrs.
Edward Durham. a :
The guest list included Misses Cora
Kean, Thefma Thors6n; Edith Read.
Hazel Fink, Fern Gamble. Edna
Athey, GladysaDunfap. Isabel Ffank-
lin, Margaret Brady. Nellie McMullen.
Ethel Kaufman, Florence Williams.
Ruth Sorenson, Ruby Halvorson, Car.
oline Kelly, Enid Lowe, Vera Wineer.
Gladys Stone, Violet DaubenberE, Kate
Stewart. Frances Wicker; Messrs,
Ora johnson, George Engstrom,
Jones. Terrence Butler, Roy Benson.
Gordon Stevens, Jesse futile, Calvin
Leach, Watt johnson, K, O, Beck,
John Ryan. Elmer Hancock, Maicolm
Morrow, Stanley Caldwell, Ed Lowe.
Clif Lebacken. George Anderson.
Mehan, Walter Lodmell. Harold Col.
Inns, F, G. Dryden. Archie Fink. Ar
thur McHaffe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
Chicken Rolls.

Take the bits of cold chicken left
from Sundays dinner. chop and sea-
son with paprika, salt and minced
pickles. Add the yolk Of an egg to
paste. Sprinkle with -four, making
1t fiat and round. Put the seasoned
meat on one-half and turn the other
half over like an omelet. Pour over
it some melted butter and fry or bake
a light brown.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

Moose are presenting. MT. Wood is ere of the most interesting figures before the public today. He is scientist of note and an entertainer of high repute. He will demonstrate the violet ray. of which he is the discoverer; the gyroscOpe and the nonorail car. The entertainment provided by this brilliant mIn is en- tirely out of the ordinary run. It cannot help but appeal to any class of audience Nothing on the very excellent course provided by the Moose will be more interesting than tbis number.
 At the Empress The Jacobs Com edy company make their initial ap- pearance tomorrow night in 'The King of Patagonia" They will pre- sent two tabloid musical comedies each week and give two perform ances each evening. The company has had most unusual success throughout the country and is said to bc we'll above the average organiza- tion presenting an entertainment of this sort The comedian, MT. Fritz Fields has an excellent reputation, and both Miss Wainwright, the prima donna, and Miss Simpson, the in eenue, are most attractive artists. The comedy will be clean and the music will be popular and well sung There is singing and dancing ! chorus of ten. As usual high class pictures will be shown before and between performances.
 
 l Down at the little Hart theater they are making special preparations ! for fair week. Not only will the pie ! lures be unusually good, but those 1 two very clever young WOme2, the Hart sisters, will be heard in illus
 trated songs and novelty acts On Sunday and Monday The Hindoo
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

of the production and outsiders hold nearly all the balance, so that Werba and Luescher receive little benefit. It is understood that a receiver will not be appointed, but that the firm will be given an opportunity to go ahead and try to recoup their losses.
 When Edna May appeared at d charity performance in London two years ago it was rumored that she was to return to the stage, but this was vigorously denied; but rumor has persisted in spite of numerous and continually more emphatic denials. Now the official announcement that the young lady will not only return to the stage, but that she has been booked for twenty weeks in vaudeville IS more or less of a sumner
 Miss May, it will be remembered. was the famous Salvation Army girl in "The Belle of New York" when it played at the Casino many years ago and her Follow On" song made her famous not only in this country but all over the world. She is the daugh- ter of a letter carrier in Syracuse and was born in 1S75-aren't these accurate dates disconcerting? She made her first appearance in Pima fore," when she was seven years old, one of those child prodigies that lasted. Later on she studied for the stage and appeared with not a great deal of success in a number of pro- auctions, notably HOyts A Contented Woman" Hammersteins awful San ta Maria"-let us hope that was be- fore your time. She married Fred Titus, then at the head of the list of professional bicycle riders. The mar riage was unhappy and divorce fol- lowed in a short time. Charles Froh- man took her under his management and. at the Shaftsbury theater in London, she stood the whole of Eng
 land on it's collective head. Her sue
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

tie casts from among the most noted players under contract To him and promises that the whole thing will be most unusual and worth while As one of these companies is to tour the Pacific coast il is quite likely that VIC will have the opportunity of see ing these little plays before the sea son is over. Let us hope so, any way.
 Vaudeville surely draws from a wide field. The latest recruit to the tTo-a day is the Rev Dr. Alexander Irvine, formerly of the Church of the Ascension. Fifth avenue and Tenth street, New York. This gentleman lost his position there some time ago because the vestrymen thought his preaching was too radical. and since that time little has been heard of him. Last week he was discovered
 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

Reed is wholly charming and that Billy Courtenay does some of the best work in his career So it looks very much if old MT. General Public would have to be the final judge.
 Charles Frohman is organizing a series of companies to tour the coun- try in four of MT. Barrie's recent one act plays. The entertainment will be known as An Evening with J. M. Barrie" The plays will be "A Slice Of Life The Will Half Hour" and The Censor and the Dramatists" " These little plays constitute some Of the most delightful work that this great playwright has ever done They have been wonderfully successful wherever they have been produced; ; in fact, "The WilI' proved q life saver for John Drew in New York this fall. MT. Frohman is selecting
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

latest work. "Whalen of the Central Office one act sketch, was re- gently produced with great success. l. Is q story of graft. of conflict be- tween brother and sister and the
 final triumph of a good woman. It
 is true to life, well constructed and
 intensely interesting. It is quite like
 ly that this little play will be seen
 in Phoenix before very long.
 Two items of particular interest come from New York this week The first tells of the failure of Werba and Luescher, the second of the return to the stage of Miss Edna May-Mrs. oscar LeWissohn.
 The confession of bankruptcy on the part of the two younger manag- CTS. while no great surprise, will be received with universal sympathy for no firm in the theatrical business was more highly thought of It was these two young men who produced The Spring Maid" which introduced Miss Christie Macdonald as a full fledged star, and which also gave MiZZi Hajos her first real opportun- ity. And it was to MizM Hajos that they looked to tide them over their financial difficulties. It was not her fault that she disappointed them in this. All New York fell victims to heI charms, but they could not swaI- low Her Little Highness," and con Sequently the Liberty is dark and the young men are broke. The Rose Maid.' which they expected would be their greatest asset, was really the cause of their downfall It was never great big popular success and it was such a tremendously expensive production that it was dead loss from it's first appearance Then, too. the exploiting of Bayes and Nor worth was another expensive propo- siti5n. All the shortcomings of that more or less famous-not to say came home to rOost and Little Miss Fix It. gave them a srand start in the wrong direction. Christie Macdonald is appearing in ''SWecthearts' under the direction of the firm and making a good deal of money, but she personally owns most
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

actor that high sounding nOmen- ! Ciature would indicate. Tn fact there are uncharitable persons who would say that MT. MacHugh would never set the world on fire in any line of work. However, one never can ttk ftCm where one sits as to how ones Ir:cture will look
 MT. MacHugh had ambitions. He &spired to be a playwright; in fact, he had written numerous sketches which he believed We're good and some of them got as far as the vaudeville houses on the road. He Ialso had written and carefully buried i ii his trunk d play which he called The Gladwin Collection" and had succeeded in inducing stock com
 rany in the remote summer towns" l to produce it.
 During the time when he was not l Irehearsing, or playing a matinee or l an evening performance, Mac used to | pcddle this chiIG of his bosom up and l down Broadway. One day he dared ! the worst and tackled David Belasco. Mir. Belasco was urbane and told MT 1 Mac Hugh that he might leave the i play and he would read it-some day. l To make a long story short, he did read it, and what is more to the point, he liked it. Would MT. Mac Hugh accept one thousand dollars in advance royalties? Would he2 Would you?
 Well. anyway he did. but months went by while the play repostd in the dust of one of D. B's pigeon holes. MT. MacHugh got restless; he wanted an early production and told MT. BelascO so-not only once, but many times, until finally D. B. got a trifle peeVish and remarked that if ho did not like the way he was hand ling things he might have his play back again-On returning the one thousand in advance royalties Strange to say, he had spent the greater part of this trifling sum Of money. However, he is an enthusi astic chap, this MT. MacHugh, and he succeeding in imparting enough of his enthusiasm to another firm of producers to have them take a chance and loan him the one thousand and take a flyer with the play them selves hoping it might turn out to be as good as the author thought It was. They read the play and put it in rehearsal The same day MT. Mac Hugh resigned as leading man of the stock company and they do say that there was neither crepe nor flowers.
 Six weeks later, after the play had been produced out of town as The GladWin CoIlection,' it came to the Gaiety theater in New York as "Officer 666." That was on January 29, 1912 The next morning MT. Mac Hugh was famous man. His play had scored one of the biggest sue l cesses of the season.
 That is the play billed for The [ EIks' on Thursday and Friday nights l t is 9 good play. We have seen it ' and We know. It is full of laughs i from start to finish and will hold ! your interest from curtain to curtain.
 
 On Tuesday night at The Elks' { MOntrevile Wood will appear as the second number on the Lyceum course which the Loyal order of |
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

Monday, November 3rd, The King of Patagonia" The Elm press.
 Tuesday, November 4th, Mon feNIlle Wood, Scientist, The Elks
 Thursday November 9th, "Off- cer 6G6," The Elks.
 Friday, November 7th, officer G6G, The Elks.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

This is to be one Very busy week. Every theater in town will be work ing overtime and, on the square be- tween Sixth and Seventh avenues and Washington and Jefferson streets, one of the biggest carnival companies ever seen in the southwest will hold forth. Pay your money and take ICur choice.
 Two or three summers ago there was a Keith and Proctor stock com pany playing at the Harlem opera house on 125th street in New York City. That is a long way uptown and the company was not especially noted for the famous players who made up it's east It's leading man went by the name of Augustin Mac Hugh and, to be strictly truthfuI the gentleman was not nearly as good an
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

Christy Mathewson is evidently as good at keeping them guessing as a playwright as he is at pitching. His play, The Girl and the Pennant," is the theme of very diversified critical opinions. The Morning Sun says very frankly and tersely that it is a rot ten play, ridiculously conceived and badly written. with baseabn scenes and ideas that would make even a vacant lot team sick. Alan Dale says it is a rousing play, holds your interest completely and sends thrills all over you. particularly at the end of the big third act, but then MT. Dale admits he is no baseball fan. The other critics are about the same way. Some say it is a sure enough hit; others that Christy struck out in every act, failed to make even scratch hit. They admit the audi ence seemed to like it and that the cast is without a flaw; that Florence
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

At The Coliseum too they will run . special bill during fair week. The vaudeville will consist of three acts with Evans and Gilbert in singing and dancing the headIiners. The feature films will be When the West Was Young" Pathe Weekly No 49;
 The Burglar and the Baby" and The One Best Bet" all in all one of the strongest bills ever offered at this theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-29

railroad track and the bridge over
the West Fork river In the West
END. the person knowing about e
WI do we'll - come forward with
the specifications.
The strip indicated Is only about
dGty feet long but, because Of the
bridge. tho railroad track, a curve
and about forty holes In it. It Is q
menace to all sorts OF traffic. Il
seems strange that the principal
paved thoroughfares Of the city ana
the best road In the county leading
to them should be practically dis
connected by this dangerous collec-
tfon OF mud holes.
If the street can not be paved to
the bridge as 1t ought to be, the
bad strip could at least be filed with
rock cracked by city road conyicts in
short time and at but little ex-
pense. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-29
Can Re the Edge.

1T is the hope of the Dispatch-News
that Parkersburg is beginning an in
dustrial growth which will, in the
not very distant future, make 1t thu
manufacturing center of West Vir-
GINA. -Parkersburg Dispatch-News.
Ut has long been the ambition and
hope of CIarksBurg to become the
manufacturing center of West Vir-
ginia. There will be no objection,
however. to letting Parkersburg be
the manufacturing edge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-29
DEEDS F!EEg
In the Office of the County
Clerk Here to Be Re
corded by Him.

S. Orlando Davis to ManIey Cur
ny. / lot, Lost Greek, and Interest ia
oil and gas, 276 acres. Grant distirct
Robert II. McAtee to Nancy =.
Hoover. 1 lot, lWiIsonburg-
John Basel, trustee for w. G.
Plant, to Henry NJ. Richards, lot
Upland Grove.
CIarksburg Board OF Trade Land
Company to Hugh Jarvis, i lot, TO
ellis p. Frost, / lot, to w. A. Vance.
/ lot, and to Hornor-Gaylord Com
pany, 3 lots, Norwood.
Burr w. WEIGH to Al c. Mount,
lot. Monticello avenue, city.
pine Grove Manufacturing Land
and Improvement Company to w. w.
McBee, lots NOrthview.
w. W. MeBee to samuel Congi, )
lots, Northyiew.
,Bessie Exline to James W. Brown.
lot, Northview-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-29

Neither Republican nor Progress
sive was pleased when this distrie
sent John w. Davis back to Goa
great. They recognized him as .
man of ability but they knew tina
his tariff views and the course ne
would pursue could not benefit the
congressional district but TO the con
trary would hurt it. Neither Re
publican nor Progressive wants
Democrat to succeed Davis. Both
Republican and Progressive believe
in reasonable protection for the dis
tricts industries and desire that
wages shall be raised and not low
cred. 1t will be up to them this
year at special election to fight the
common foe and not one another.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-29
The .Inramount Reason.

Louis BENEFITS Washington press
agent in giving reasons why Mr..
Bennett should succeed John w.
Davis in Congress, points out the
very important one that Mrs. Ben
nett and Miss Bennett occupy a high
position in Washington society and
would not be at all averse to coming
to the capital" 1t will be most IN
kind for the Republicans to put
man in the field against Mr.. Ben
nett with such a laudable ambition
burning in his breast.-Fairmont
West Virginian.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-29
TO Make TABLE cLoTHs.LAsT.

Table linen lis expensive. 1t costs
more today than it did i've years ago
When 1t begins to wear in holes, TO
come from the wash with worn spots
that tell how soon it viii be no good.
no wonder the housewife despairs.
heap, common soap full of caustic.
that eat the linen are greatly to
lame. Easy Task laundry soap is an
euemy 10 dirt and stains and friend
to the table linen Get two five cent
cakes; try it. and If it does not sur
prise ana satisfy you the makers viii
return your y.-Advertisement-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-29

One can almost hear George Byrne
turn over the political grave he dug
for Louey Bennett when reading OF
the appointment of Adam e. Patter-
son, a Democratic negro OF oklaho
ma, by President Wilson to be regis
ter of the treasury. An appointment
like this by Republican president
would have been crime but Presi
dent Wilson is not being indicted as
a criminal.