davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06

To Give Series OF Parties.
Mrs. j. G.. Hamilton and daughter.
Miss Helen Hamilton. have issued in
vitations for a series Of bridge parties
Third street. They will entertain on
| Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.
40
News Of the Minnesota "U." /.
Minneapolis Journals: At a mass
meeting Of tho Woman's Self Govern
ment association of the University of
Minnesota next Tuesday in the univer-.
sity chapel an announcement Is to ne
started to do away with much noise.'
much and too loud with young men
and sitting OF the stairs. Rules and
regulations as to u~nbecoming conducts
will at that time be presented by
prominent university women and as
sisted by the officers. of the w. S. G.
A.. sentiment will be created to make
violation of the new rules subject of
Ia penlty.
Members of the faculty have ot
have been disturbed by chattering and
giggling in the halls-all Of this is to
end, and the girls. It. is said, are at
the bottom of the reform movement.
Because the wome Of the university
believe that honors have been often
times unfairly drawn up by the Wo-
mans 1a13-1914 Academic council to
regulate the holding of Office.
II this system is ratified at the mass
ment association Tuesday. senior II
Junior. girls will be allowed to hold 80
points. sophomore girls 20 points and
freshman girls 10 points.
Points are counted for every office
held, the number of points awarded
Office having been decided by the
council. The Office bearing the high
est number of points, therefore. sup
posed to be Of the greatest honor, Is
association. for which rs points are
awarded. Next come the presidency of
cap and gown, the senior society.
chairman of the Shevlin hall commit
tee, president Of the Woman's Athletic
association. president of the Wonlan's
Council and elective representatives
on the Gopher. each giving 20 points.
Minor officers in other student activi.
ties are accredited with from 5 to Is.
points !
II this, system is ratified each girl
will be limited practically to two Of;
fees a year, or one important and one
minor one.
The reception at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house on Thursday afternoon
promises to be a very large affair, as
1t will be the occasion of saying good
bye to Miss Anna Guthrie, Mrs. Halsey
w. Wilson and Miss Clara Tanning. all
members of the sorority. Miss Guthrie
is a charter member. who will leave
for New York to make their home.
Several hundred guests will be enter
tanned and the hours will be from
8 to s o'clock. In the receiving line
will be Dean Margaret Sweeney of the
university. Mrs. Leslie T.. Carpenter,
Miss Edna Broom. Miss Marjorie Mix,
Miss Guthrie. Mrs. Wilson and Miss
Tanning. Miss Tanning has been in
Europe and she is expected home on
Sunday morning for a short stay be-
fore going back to New York.
Miss Edna Broom will entertain for
Mrs. Wilson and for Miss Guthrie and
for Miss Florence Palmer of James,
vile, who is her house guest. on We'd
nesday. at a reception at her. home,
1886 Second avenue south.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
CLUB. NOTES
. X X X X X X *.x. i (:

The Twentieth Century club of Dew
lis Lake, which is affiliated with the
State Federation of Wolnen's Clubs.
has outlined the course Of study for
the coming year. Their meetings are
to be held on the second and fourth
Tuesday Of the month. The first two
and a half months will be devoted to-
the study Of the physical history of
North Dakota. Following that the
ladies will discucss Women Suffrage.
Two programs have been arranged
on Modern .Benevolence and consider
able time is to be devoted to the study
OF the modern development of farm
life. In the study of their state the
glacier period, the soil and resources.
North Dakota will all receive a share
Of attention. The of the bad
lands and the history of Devils Lake
afford topics for a few papers. Some
thing Of the lives Of the women who
have been leaders in the movement
will be associated with the discussions
on Women Suffrage. From every con-
be considered Institutional churches.
hones for working women. trade and
technical schools. homes for GONZALES
cents. seaside homes for children. PEN
sions for professors. hotels. and med.
ical research laboratories are among
the interesting modern benevolences.
to which h ladies will give their at
tention. The tuberculosis hospital at
Dunseith, is also classed among these.
The modern development OF farm life
will bring the club. ladies face tp. face
with come Of the great problems of
the time. They will try to get attthe
root Of. the trouble which makes farm
life 90 disagreeable to SO many young
Ipeople.
Fargo: Fine Arts club will hold their
first meeting of the year at the Civic,
ICenter. Tuesday afternoon. October Z,
at $3.50 o'clock. Miss Stoner will read
| a paper on The American Home Eco
nomics Association and Mrs. BATHS
will read a paper on The Significance
of Home Economics Day and the Ell
len Richards Memorial. All members
are urged to be present.
The annual meeting Of the Century
club of Fargo will be held Tuesday
evening, October Z. at S o'clock at the
parlOrs of the Commercial club. The
meeting is called for. the election OF
officers for he ensuing year and to
transact such other business MS NAV
come before the meeting.
At a recent meeting OF The Civic
club Of. 1.aMoure elected Mesdames
c. l.. Hutchinson and Fearl Miller. del
esates to. the State Federation Of ..Wo.
mems clubs which .%conyenes In .EarRo
October rs. l6 and H.. Mesdames. 3.
\. Mcmillan and A. e. Hillils were
chosen as a%lternates. /!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
stss
SOCIETY

Miss, Emma Ashbrook of Larimorc
have returned to their respective
have returned to thei irrespective
homes after spending few days Wis
iting friends i'll the city.
Miss NJ. Helen Davies. teacher in
the Grand Forks high school, has re-
turned from Crookston, where she
spent Sunday with her mother; Mrs.
". L.. Davies.
MIR. and Mrs. w. j. McAllen land
daughter, Miss Edith Of Minot. who
have: been visiting for a few days at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. De-
Long on North Fourth street. left last
evening for Minneapolis. where they
will spend some time visiting friends
and relatives.
MI. and Mrs. w. r. Abrahamsen
have returned from several days visit
with friends in Crary.
Miss Agnes Fennell returned :Satur-
day evening from Montreal. Canada,
where she mas been visiting for the
past month with her sister.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06

Will u uEOtau .SrlH.
Have a, nice nap?"' inquired Jerry,
with a broad grin.
Y. II wasn't. asleep!". protested. Grand
father Frog indignantly. Il Was just
thinking
Don't you think it a rather danger
GUS plan to think SO long with. your
eyes closed?" asked Jerry.
Well. maybe I did just doze off"
ishly.
"Maybe you did, replied Jerry.
"Now. listen" Then Jerry whispered
in Grandfather Frogs ear. and both
chuckled: as If they were enjoying
some joke. for they are great friends.
you know. Afterward- Jerry swan
back to his house. and Grandfather
Frog closed his eyes 8 10 as to look just
as he did when he was asleep.
Meanwhile Billy Mink had hurried
down the Laughing Brook. Halfway
to the Big River he met Little Joe OF
ter, bringing home a big fish. for. you
know. Little Joe is a great fisherman.
Billy Mink hurried to tell him how
Grandfather Frog had fallen fast
asleep on his big green liiy-pad.
."It's a splendid chance to have some
fun with Grandfather Frog and give
him a great scare" concluded Billy.
Little Joe Otter put his fish down
and grinned. He likes to play. pranks
almost as we'll as he likes to go fish
ing.
what can we do"" said he.
GIVE thought of a plan,'' replied
we can find Longlegs the Blue Her.
on?"
YES" said. Little Jee.. II saw him
fishing not five minutes ago."
Then Billy told Little Joe his plan.
and. laughing and giggling. the two
little -scamps hurried off to find Long
legs the Blue Heron. ~ =. @
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
Remember That Beauty is More Than
Skin Deep.
(By Abigail Moore.)

(By Abigail Moore.)
That beauty is no more than skin
deep has long since been proved a
fallacy. for there is no real attrac-
t%iveness without soul. Mere pretti-
ness has no actual drawing power:
the whole of beauty. 1t is the en-
preston that gives the vital note; and
expression has its III from with
ira+-The expression is what the tape
Is to Hthe stock OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Of conditions, marking off their eff.
feet upon the physical and mental
being. :.
If certain foods are persisted in to
the exclusion of others n part or
another of the body is sure to suffer.
Variety is necessary to health. and
health waits on beauty. 1t. therefore.
behooves the seeker after beauty to
regulate her diet as much for the
effect upon personal appearance as
for her personal comfort. Every
woman must learn to. breathe. proper
~. filling every crevice of the lungs
herself properly that every organ of
the body may have all the room il
needs to properly perform the duties
which nature intended it should. So
that each organ may retain it's cor
rect position.
Since beauty does come from within
it is necessary that the interior as
we'll as the exterior of the body should
be kept clean. and this is accom-
rlished in two ways. through the me.
dunn of water and through gentle
laxatives. No system can he thor
oughly in order unless plenty Of water
is taken into it to aid in CARRYING off
waste. So a thorough flushing every
day Is needed. and from one quart to
four quarts Of water should be taken.
including a glassful Of warm water
on arising in the morning. 1t should
be remembered that %ive-sixths. Of the
body is water. and that it has a part
in every organ and tissue.
1t is imperative both to health and
beauty that the excretory organs
be kept active. and occasionally a
gentle laxative may be required. a
little salt In a glass Of lukewarm
water taken before breakfast. a half
teaspoonful Of soda and a teaspoonfui
Of cream of tartar. prepared like a
seidlitz powder. in warm water, II
more action is required. is good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
Little Stories
For. Bedtime.
BILLY MINK FINDS LITTLE JOE
OTTER.
INV. Thornton ". Burress.

10Y. A1lOA ntUu. w. uTSSSS.D
Copyright. 1913, by j. G. Lloyd).
Billy Mink ran around the edge Of
the Smiling Pool or his way to the
Laughing Brook. His eyes twinkled
with mischief, and he hurried as only
Billy an. As he passed Jerry Musk
Hi, Billy Mink. Where are you
going In. such q hurry this fine morn
ing? 2, he called.
ITO find Little Joe otter. Have you
seen anything of him?'' replied Billy,
no" said Jerry. Hes probably
gone down to. the Big River iS1ing.
I heard him say last night that he was
going.",
Thanks" said Billy, and without
waiting to- say. more he was off like
q little brown flash.
Jerry; watched him out of sight.
"Humphl,"s exclaimed Jerry. "Billy
MiHnk2sis- In p terrible hurry this, morn
inSSsszNow r iwohdcr why he Ia s 3 ann
ious to ind Little Joe Otter. when
they eetatheir heads together It is US
ually- for some mischief"
Jerry climbed TO the top of his
house and looked over the Smiling
Pool in h direction from which Billy
Mink had just come. Almost at once
he: saw Grandfather Frog fast asleep
osSS ."S pou. ANC lC8S VI
a foolish green. fy were sticking out
OF one corner Of ibis big mouth. Jerry
couldn't help Laughing, for Grandfath-
er Frog certainly did look funny.
Hes had a. good breakfast this
morning. and hts full stomach has
made him sleepy" Thought Jerry.
But he's getting careless ,inxhis old
age. FIe ear4afnly Is }getfinE careless
The idea, Of t5E6ing to sleep fight,aout
in plain sight like that!'.. e.;
Suddenly new thought popped in
to his head: 5;ts.:Biily Mink saw him,
and that is why. he is SO anxious to
find Little Joe Otter. He is planning
to play some trick on Grandfather
Frog as sure as .pollywogs have tails!'
exclaimed Jerry: Then his own eyes
began to twinkle as he added: IT
think. I'll have some fun myself"
Without another word Jerry slip.
ped down into the water and swan
over to the big. green lily-pad Of
Grandfather Frog. Then he hit the
water a smart blow with his tail.
Grandfather Frogs big, gogslv ewes
flew open and he was Just about to
make n frightened plunge into the
Smiling Pool when he saw Jerry. a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
~ ~
- How To Become Beautiful q
BIZ ABR1GA1L MOORE ~
BIZ ABR1GA1L MOORE

Physicians are reverting to the good
old remedy, castor oil. 1t is not only
effective in carrying off waste matter
but, serving as a lubricant. it is said
to act as a preventive of appendicitis.
The indiscriminate use Of laXatives is
a formidable o. to beauty.
and fruits are ali friends of beauty.
They are gently laxative, and they
contain a large percentage of water.
Spinach, especially. is an excellent
cleanser: the juice of the pineapple is
a remarkable antiseptic. clearing out
every impurity it Can find. :::Inciden-
tally. it is eficacious in curing affec-
tons OF the throat and a preventive
of trouble there. Iced water, because
it instantly arrests digestion. Eener-
ates gases that distend the stomach
until it ramps the heart and lungs,
and so should be avoided.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
CUIT1vATING GRACEFUL WAYS
WITH THE HANDS.

"It is O so much in the structure
and appearance of the hands that
ones refinement. or lack of it. is he
trayed. as it is in their usage, ges-
ture." says Marguerite Clark, whose
pretty hands have always been re-
marked an important feature Of her
stage success.
1t is necessary to consider the whole
arm from shoulder to finger tips. Each
part, upper arm. forearm. elbows.
wrist and the separate sections of til.
hand and fingers must be exercised in
order to render them flexible and then
they must be exercised some more
with a view to using the arm and hand
as one member. Only in this way can
the two things actually required by
grace freedom, and direction be OBJ
tanned.
Remember in this connection that
all movements Of grace must: suggest
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
Rcbekah Book and ThimbIe Club.

The Rebekah Book and Thimble
club will hold the first meeting Of the
season Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. 8. s. Harrison. SIS
North Third street. All members are
cordially invited to be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
State Weddings.

State Weddings.
Apretty wedding took place Satur-
day afternoon in Fargo. when Miss
Ruth Morris became the bride Of Dur
and Roberts Hart of Minot. The
ceremony took place at the home of
the bride and Rev. J, NJ. Walters. pas
tor OF. the First Methodist church Of
ficiated. ' Following the ceremony. the
couple left for Minot, where they will
be at home to their friends after No
vember I.
Miss Lulu Lamphear and Roy G.
Gillespie We're married last week at
Dickinson by Rev. A. c. Hacke. They
Will NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on the .groom.s
farm. near that city.
Miss Alma Houkon-of Flair. Wis,
and William .Krause of. Youngstown
were married. Wednesday, October 1
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. kIause will reside on a
farm neal Youngstown.
Victoria q. Jelensky and frank
H. Ewert,' -bothqof Fargo were united
in marriage Saturday at the residence
of Rev. Father ;Egan. who o%ficiated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
ST. paula (;uiId Rumm.uc Sale

st. Paul's Guild will hold a rummage
sale in the guild hall on Friday and
Saturday. october 10 and IL. All
those having articles to donate are re.
quested to phone Mrs. H. W. Gibbs or
Mrs. James Dinnie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
o. e. S. Meeting,

The Eastern Star will hold its reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening at s
John block. All members of the or
der are cordially invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
Entertaining Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Griffith Of South
Sixth street are entertaining as their
guests for a few weeks, Mrs. Grifith's
sister. Mrs. G. T.. Keel and daughter,
Miss Marie. of Bcllingham, WASH.
They are former we'll known residents
of Grand Forks and will be given a
cordial welcome by old friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
Visited in the City.

Miss Stella o'Connor. a former uni
versity student, who teaches school at
Rugby, and George O'Connor of st.
Thomas. spent Saturday and Sunday
in the city visiting friends and shop
ping. They were among the out of
town visitors who anne in to see the
"Chocolate Soldier"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
Spent Sunday in the City.

Miss Della Rees who teaches school
at Honeyford. N. D.. and Miss Eseie
Recs. teacher at Buxton. spent Sun
day in the city with their parents, MIR.
and Mrs. T. A. Rees of Walnut street.
Miss Essie Rees was accompanied by
Miss Mildred Scrivseth, who was her
guest over Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
baptist Aid NIeeting.

II Baptist Aid society will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday after
noon at 5 O'clock. i'm the church par
Tors. All members are requested to
be present as there is business Of i'm
portance to he discussed. The hos
tesses for the afternoon will he Mrs.
Frank Kermott. Mrs. G. l.. Tompkins
and Mrs. Harry w. Randall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06

entertaining Guest.
Miss Clara Wolff Of Walnut street is
entertaining as her guest for a few
days Miss Luvia Barclay Of Minne-
'apolis. Miss Wolff gave an informal
tea on Saturday afternoon for her
guest and will entertain informally at
dinner this evening Covers will he
laid for eight, =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06

TO Give Series OF Parties.
Mrs. j. g.. Hamilton and daughter.
Miss Helen Hamilton, have issued in
vitations for a series of bridge parties
to be given at their home on South
Third street. They will entertain on
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06

Mrs. Asa Stewart and little son LIE.
Roy, left last evening for Tampico,
III, where they will spend six weeks,
visiting relatives and friends. s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06

The Women's Civic league held, its
annual meeting this afternoon, in the
auditorium of the public library.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14
TODHYS
ODD NEWS

Kittaning, Pa. - Mrs. Margaret
Reedy was disrobed by a freight
train when Camden Cook, watch
man; saved her life. Only her feel
ings were hurt.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-High Constable
Martsolf of Westview borough ar
rested five joyriders and took them
to the lookup. When he came to he
had one woman prisoner, but the
men were gone.
MoKeesport, PA member Of the
city fire department is accused of
Sinking work at a $4,000 fire be-
cause his trousers had just been
pressed and creased; 1t is a paid de-
partment,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14

Bryan, ohio.-Mrs. Elizabeth Maui
gherman, who for years has smoked
nearly all the time while about home,
is dead at the age of los.
New York.-Mrs. Julius Hoffmeis-
ter gave birth to twins at 1913 Fri
day, the 18th, 1913. The combined
weight of the twins is 13 pounds.
Paris.-AViator Thomas and Cap
tain Davis, whose aeroplanes col
ided in an air contest each filed a
$4,000 damage suit against the
other
Sydney, N. s. W-Fifteen women
were fined $3.50 each in police court
at Perth for wearing protruding hat
pins without guards.
-O-O-
Berlin.-ParasoIs and bIouses as
attire for men have been received
enthusiastically,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14


sincere clean up Chicago for the benefit of
the people. ~.
think lot of seapponted leaders
when they rush out in front and yell Come girls stampede
the
The will insist politics government
but
in that of the -...-. .
And now that the viii have attention
want appealing
nave to play cleaner politics government
We Will have political leaders,
ranks OF and of them will
they VIII be women who know what real life iswhat
and what suffering is
And who have ong luxury come in con-
tact real
better be
class distinction acquainted
Men nave made such rotten
eminent IN this land OF the free and home
the have had
women to be perfect politically al
But ny believe they will catch
neads swim Women win see some things with their
you hammer
ana we have been getting Chicago
the sole guardianship of the lords creation
80 say to the woman voters Wesome city;
you for years and and years =, 1870
~ :. e., ToDAYS - BRYAN oho-Mrs Erzaba+b Man,
ONN Tp1A gRer9an who for Years has smoked sg
The evening world., 1913-12-16
REPUBLICANS AGREE ON
SPECIAL CONVENTION
National Committee Also to Act OF,
Compromise Plan Of Nam
ing Delegates.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ls--The Repub-
iican National COMMITTEES agreed late
last night. at dinner given by Chair
man Hilles. upon The programme Tor the
meeting OF the committee to-day.
II was decided that a special conven.
ton OF the Republican party be called
Immediately to revise the basis Of repre-
sentation in future conventions and
make certain changes in methods Of
procedure.
That the committee itself fix Q new
basis OF representation IT. party sonven-
tcns and submit them to the State Re-
publican conventions for ratification. the
changes to become effective when APP
The evening world., 1913-12-16
OSCAR ADMITS OPERA
IN NEW YORK CITY
FOR Him IS BARRED
Says Son Harry Will Open the
New House-Court lnjunc-
ton Proves Sweeping.

Final Judgment was entered By Justice
Pendleton yesterday in the Supreme
Court In the injunction suit brought by
the Metropolitan Opera Company
against oscar and Arthur Hammerstein.
The Court in explicit language orders
that both the defendants be restrained
and enjoired until April -. ls,o. either
alone or a. members OF any Arm. part.
nershlp or in any way. from producing
grand opera in any language In the city
OF New York. The decree specifically
extends the injunction to th.i- agents.
employees. a.torne, . and servants"
This was apparently TOO broad fc1
even Mr. Hsmmerstein to contend
against ana last night he said that 1,
was evident he couldn', give any opera
at any rate until after his appeal from
the decision has been decided. He ex.
pecA 10 see opera given In his new
house, nevertheless, In January. and
stated that his son. Harry IIammerste!n.
the President Of the American Grand
Opera Company, 10 in charge OF anairs.
although he doesn't know much about
his sons plans. When asked where his
son would get his financial support
Hammerstein said that help would ID
forthcoming and that one person alone
was ready to supply $4,000 as q starter
Should Oscar Hammerstein turn over
to the American Grand Opera Com
pany tho opera house and what cos.
tunes. scenery and properties he has
as a gift and show no further inter.
est or connection with any productior
the company might make. 1t is believed
that the American Grand Opera Com.
pany could make operate presents
The evening world., 1913-12-16

tons provided the Court was W 'he
opinion that itammerstein had made
his ofYer in eood faith and aot for the
purpose .: getting around the Court 5
order
Henry \. Wise, attorney FOR Ham
merstein. said last night that the case
will be carried to the United states
Supreme Court II necessary. Harry
Hammerstein could not be found.