davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
HOW TO KEEP YOUNG AND ATTRACTIVE
The Possibilities of the CHIN.

With all due respect to those inn
portant features, the nose and the
eyes, just think for a moment how
much weight can consciously or per-
haps u%nconsciously place on a strang
cr's chin when you attempt to read
something of his character in his pay
siosnomy. You may say that if there
is II feature O cannot change in
Your endeavOr to be attractive it is
the chin. Perhaps o can, however.
50 conduct your face that Il too prom
inent or Il too retreating chin may APP
pear to possess less of either defect
is the same thing.
Is Your chin too o%btrusive. SO that
it seems sometimes that YOUR face APP
pears overloaded? Then You should
Danish the high collar from your
wardrobe. carry Your ace at a down.
ward angle, and never, Eve throw
up the face, for hat is apt to make
YOU appear p~ugnaciOus, which Is IN
beautiful in a m You may be
proud of the tirmness that the plough
like chin is popularity supposed to de-
note. but remember thai to the true
phNsiognomist that alleged quality
partakes oftener of mere obstinacy.
Exercise. also, through massage and
diet. should be taken and the greatest
o'S htt w dtNtitAuitlle 1ul
on the face, for if a double chin comes
unto o OF the firm chin, of all per-
sons. your burden is all the more
emphasized. And take especial care
that the skin of your chin is married
by no blemish hat will call attention
to that portion of Your face.
If You have the so-called weak
chin do not mourn and make yourself
believe that YOU are necessarily an UNI
determined person. There are pic
lures of men and women of the
seventeenth and early eighteenth CEN
turtles who. SO far as one might judge
by their chins. wouldn't have dared to
say boo" to IL kitten. hut who, never
theless. did much in the way OF top
ping over empires and Kingdoms.
Your procedure should be the oppo-
site of that of your too heavily chin.
ned sister.
Wear collars as high as the health
and beauty of Your throat will allow,
and keep our face thrown up, not too
far. but at the angle that practice be-
fore your mirror will teach YOU is the
most becoming. Wear Your hair
drawn back from Your forehead. Just
as l should have said the first men
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
found those sharp teeth directly IN
front of him. He barked and barked
until it seemed as il he would bark

found those sharp teeth directly IN
front of him. He barked and barked
until it seemed as if he would bark
his head off.
Finally the little dog. who was
young and foolish. grew tired of just
dancing around and barking. Pooh"
said he to himself. He's nothing but
a Chuck" Then he stopped barking
an ugly srowl. johnny '9 chuck was was
ready for him and he was quicker
than the little dog. His sharp teeth
closed on one of the little dogs ears.
and he held on while With his stoui
claws he scratched and tore.
The little dog, who was young and
foolish and hadn't yet learned how to
fight. couldn't get hold of Johnny
srake Johnny Chuck off. but he
couldn't. because Johnny held on to
that ear with his sharp teeth.
"Kiyi-yi-yi-yi::' yelled the little
dog. for those teeth hurt dreadiully.
'Kiyi-yi-yi-yi!"'
over and over. they rolled and tun..
hled and rolled, the little dog TRYING
ing on to the little dogs car. Finally
Johnny had to let go to get his breath.
The little dog sprang to his feet and
started for home across the Green
Meadows as fast as he could run.
Johnny Chuck shok himself and grim
red as he hear the little dogs "kiyi-
.yi-yi" grow fainter. and fainter. I'm
glad it wasn't Bowser the Hound"
muttered Johnny Chuck as he started
toward he old stone wall. There he
found Polly Chuck peepine out at him
and all of a tremhle with fright.
My. how brave you are..' cried
Polly Chuck.
Pooh. that's nothing::" replied
Johnny Chuck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
SO GET. Z NEW !:
q
NIx Sllins: .

My Ships. /.
When the. nrelight nickefing low:
And the: sky SO dark and lowering,
rs tinged by the suns red glow. /
And thes many ships that l freighted,
With hopes, too bright to last :.
How they haunt me, haunt me, haunt
Those wrecks of the lone dead past.
There's the ship hat I launched at
1T was laden with thoughts sublime,
! would plan out the lives of nations,
When my life reached its summel
time.
I would see that all strife and war;
And expressions be swept from the
deck.
Alas. for h drcary eventide, .
My ship came home Il wreck.
Then I sent out another vessel.
And the cargo 1t carried was love,
There was home and u wife and chill.
dren, :
And the bliss was from heaven above.
Eut the joys could not last for ever
And tho storm clouds rose on her lee
She ran OH tho rocks and they crush
ed her
And she sank down into the sea.
Once ] sent put u vessel.
IT was trim from stern to stern,
1t went for to bring me riches,
And with orders to never return
Till twas full Of all precious sub.
stance,
And it's wake left a. golden track,
A crash and twas gone forever,
Not even a plank came back.
But there's one came back from the
shadows
Out of all my ships Just one
Shall I tell o the cargo it brought
me?.
1t was only the deeds I had done,
For the troubled. the suffering, the
outcast. ,
I'd forgotten them all long ago.
And whisper from lips Just passing,
And the sad, sad tale Of woe. =
a lift to the one who had fallen,
a striving to ease the pain,
Just bread cast out on the waters,
And 1t all came back again,
And you never can buy this vessel.
The wealth Of the whole wide world,
Cannot pilot it out of the harbor,
For its sails and it's flag. are furlcd.
Jack Carter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03

Now. there's a place right over
there" continued Polly. II think
we'll build our house right there"
Johnny opened his mouth to say
something. hut he closed it again
without speaking and meekly trotted
after Polly Chuck to the place she
a picked out. 1t was in a little hol-
low. Johnny knew before he began to
dig that the ground was damp. almost
But. If Polly wanted to live there
she should, and Johnny began to dig.
BY and by he stopped to rest. Where
was Polly: He looked this way and
that Way a%nXiously. Just as he was
getting ready to start to hunt for her
she came hurrying back.
1--WE found a perfectly lovely place
for II new home:"" she cried.
Johnny looked ruefully at the hole
he had worked SO hard to dig, then he
brushed the dirt from his clothes and
followed her. This time Johnny had
no fault to find with the ground. 1t
was high and dry. But Polly had
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03

SOCIETY PERSONALS,

Miss Laura Daubcnberg, official
court stenographer, has returned from
Cavalier where she has been attend
Ing court.
Mrs. James Lynch of Chestnut street
has returned from Winnipeg where
she has been Visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. L. Roeneckc.
Fred K. Morrow of Toronto, Can,
has arrived in the city to visit for a
few days at the home OF MIR. and Mrs.
j. c. Hart on University avenue.
Mrs. w. A.. Caswell of Qu'Appelle.
Sask.. arrived last evening and will
visit for some time at tho home Of
Mrs. William Caswell on North Third
street. f&-
Frank Woods, son of Mrs. A. T..
Woods, has gone to Grafton to spend
his vacation visiting at the WEIGH
home. -. ~ -
Miss Helen Holmes of Wesley col.
lege conservatory will go to her home
at Bathgate q Friday to visit her
parents during vacation.
Miss Margaret Conklin. one of the
teachers in the Roosevelt school, left
yesterday morning for Winnipeg where
she will spend the remainder of her
vacation. = -.
Mrs. NJ. w. Hanson of this CITY is
spending a few days this week visit
ing friends in Grafton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03

fore she could reach the stone wall. \
great rage filled Johnny's hear, just
as 1t had when he had fought the Old
gray Chuck. Every hair stood on
end. not with fear but with anger. and
he sprang In front Of Polly.
Run. Polly. rum" cried, and
Polly ran. :.
But Johnny didn't run. oh; my no!
Johnny didn't run. He drew himself
together ready to spring. He showed
all his sharp teeth and ground them
savagely. Little sparks of, fire seemed
to snap out of his eyes. There wa,
no sign of fear in Johnny Chuck then.
the least little bit. Just in front Al!
him the dog stopped and barlied. lie
WAS Il little dog. Il young II foolish
dog. and he vas terribly excited. lie
harked until he almost lost his breath.
He didn't like the looks of JOHNNY
Chuck's sharp teeth. SO hc c~irrl"i
around johnny. trying I" get hchin !
him. But johnny turned as In" do:
circled. and always the little deg
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
Women s Clubs
What Nsrth Dakota Club Women
Are Doing.

DIR. Meyer Jacobstein of the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota will deliver a
lecture before the Monday Night club
of Grafton at the high school audi
forum Friday evening. The subject
will be Socialism n admission will
be by invitation. The club, however,
extends an invitation to those who are
interested in the subject.
The Washington Neighborhood club
of Fargo met last evening at the
Washington school and enjoyed an in.
%teresting program. Prof. Guy Vowles
OF Fargo college gave a most instruc-
tive illustrated lecture on "Scandina-
via and Russia" Mr.. Vowles has WIS.,
tied these countries and his descrip-
ton Of places which he had seer prov
ed most entertaining and vivid.
Following the lecture the boys
quartet of Fargo college consisting of
Messrs Samuel Teichman. Paul Thom-
as, Hubert Beard and Spencer Boise
rendered a number of pleasing selec-
tons which were heartily a%pplauded.
The ladies of the Civic league Of
Bathgate will hold a flower exhibit
some time during the coming summer
Or fall. The date to be announced
later. a first prize of $3.50 and a
secon prize of 81 will be given the
finest collection of flowers from the
list of varieties given below; also a
first prize of so cents and Il second
prize of 20 cents will be given for the
iinest display of each variety in the
list. ANY pupil in the Bathgate school
may compete for these prizes. The
following is a list of varieties on
which prizes will be offered: Sweet
Peas. Phlox. Pansies, Asters, Nastur-
tiums. Snapdrpgons. Mignonette, CAL
ifornia Poppies. Stocks, Vcrbenas. All
ladies of the town and vicinity NAV
compete for first and second honors
on any. flowers they may choose but
the prizes r for the pupils only.
Mrs. Wilmer. Mrs. Richardson, Mrs.
Manning, committee
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03

toned girl should have her hair some-
what prominently swirled forward.
Both of you will find. also. that the
do a great deal toward altering the
apparent size or lack OF size Of the
chin, and this may he learned. too,
With the aid of the looking glass.
You will be surprised at the amoun
of expression you can seemingly put
Il feature that YOU have perhaps
regarded as one which you We're COM
YOU. But in reality, with proper use,
you can make that chin Of yours the
creator of a pensive east to your
whole face. or an animated one. OF
a sensitive-for like many another at
tribute. the results you attain are not
through it in itself, but in how you
use 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03

chosen q spot close to o road that
wound down across the Green Mead.
w Johnny shook his head doubt.
fully. but he began to dig.
This time. however. he kept one eye
on Polly Chuck. and the minute he
found that she was wandering off he
stopped digging n chuckled as he
watched her. 1t wasn't long before
back she came in great excitement.
She had found a better place.
So they wandered over the Green
Meadows. Polly leading the way.
Johnny had learned Ivy this time to
waste no time digging. And he had
made up his mind to one thing. What
do you think 1t was? 1t was this:
He would follow Polly until she found
a place to suit him, but when she did
find such a place she shouldn't have
a chance to change her mind again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
Polly and johnny Chuck Go House
Hunting.

(Ry Thornton w. Burgess.1
Copyright. 1913, by ]. G. Lloyd.)
Johnny Chuck was happy. Yes.
sir. Johnny Chuck was happy-so
happy that he felt like doing foolish
things. You see Johnny Chuck loved
Polly Chuck. and he knew how that
Polly Chuck loved him. He had
known it Yer since he had fought
with the foolish little dog who had
dare! to brighten Polly Chuck. After
the fight was over and the little dog
hal been sent home k~i-yi-yi-ing Polly
Chuck had crept out of the old stone
wall where she had been hiding and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03

here while returning from Rochester,
Mimi; to their home in Dickinson,
NJ. ID.
Visiting Nurse Committee Meeting.
The visiting Nurse committee of the
associated charities will meet Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the city hall.
All members are urged to be present.
Arrived from Chicago. .
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Rose arrived
last evening from Chicago t visit for
a few days. at the home of Mrs. A.
Rosec of the Odd Fellows block.
Auxiliary Meeting O nl'riday.
The Woman's Auxiliary of st. Paul's
church will hold its regular meeting
Mrs. Hugh Reid. els South Fifth
street. The meeting will be called to
order at $3.50 and the lesson will be
the last chapter of the text book. ia
pan Advancing WHITTIER" Mrs. III.
r. Payne will be the leader and a
cordial invitation is extended to all
women of the parish.
Housewives League to Meet.
r.: The. housewives, league. will meet
Friday afternoon Mt 8 O'Clock, in the
domestic science department of the
high school,. Mr.. Walker, a local
butcher will give a demonstration on
cutting the fore Quarter of beef and
give q price list. Miss Mary Suther-
land, supervisor of domestic science,
will give u talk on how to prepare
the different cuts of meat. All men
and women of the city. are invited to
be present.
To PLAY for Cleo. Club.
=. Devils Lake Journal: a handsome
compliment to the ability Of. Don
Prosser of this city, as a pianist. was
paid by the state university musical
faculty. when demands were made for
his services during the Easter tour OF
the glce club. While at the univer-
sity last year Mr.. Prosser established
an enviable reputation as a pianist,
II although he has not attended the
institution this season, it was found
impossible to secure anyone in the i'm
mense student body to preside at the
for Grand Forks to join the club.
which opens its tour tomorrow. Dur
ing his absence Miss Bedford will take
his place on the Journal.
900
Play at Parish Hall Tonight.
The play Three Girls from School"
will be presented this evening at 8
~ SIVGh 1T lIe IdFlSn udll ~ Il mum
her of the pupils of st. Paul's sun
Gay schol. Those taking part have
been carefully drilled by Miss Jean
Porterfield, teacher of expression in
tlle local high school. Miss Vivian
Dinnie will be director of the dances
and Miss Leone Cory will preside at
the piano.
The cast of characters will be as
follows:
Madame Journal, proprietor of Ho-
tel dc Crepigny-Miss Ruth Jacob.
Marie Annie, her F~rench-Irish
daughter-Miss Zoia Seymour.
Julie, the waitress at Hotel de Crep-
igny-Miss Marion Bendeke.
Jean. Ruth. Dolly. three girls from
school-Misses Lillian Bcndeke, Ma
Westacott and Pauline I.azier.
Stanley. Cecilia and Sue, three 9TH
girls from school-Misses Linda
Bows, Esther Sanford, Frances Fell
ton.
Miss Haswell, the chaperone-Miss
Elsie Brown.
Aimee, the dancer-Miss Vivian
Dinnie.
The auto man. ..,.
fBridget-Miss Ethel Lasham.
Antoinette-Miss Alvira johnson.
Peasants-Misses Mabel .Perrott, Do
ris PAYNE, Helen Van Donat, Ethel
Newacn and Irma Nelson.
-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03

Leaves for Cando.
Miss Bessie Tharaldson will leave
on Friday for Cando. where she will
visit friends and relatives during va
cation. Miss Tharaldson Is one of the
teachers in the Junior department at
Wesley conservatory.
Miss Sutherland to Fargo.
Miss. Mary Sutherland. supervisor OF
domestic science and art in the Grand
Forks city schools, left this morning
for Fargo. where she will give n lee
ture today before one Of the Fargo
league will be organized in that city
today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
Miss Catlcrwood to Devils lake.

Miss Elsie Catherwood will leave
soon for Devils Lake to take up her
duties as stenographer in the office of
DR.. j. c. McGuerran. secretary of the
state board of health. Miss Gather
wood has held a similar position in
the office of DR.. J. Grassick in this
city for the past few years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
Leave for Home Today.

Misses Ethel and Nellie Halcrow,
who are attending school in this city.
will leave today for their home. in
Bowesmont where they will spend
their vacation with their mother. Miss
versity and Miss Nellie is one Of the
teachers in the junior department ia
Wesley conservatory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
Left for Winniper.

Miss Emma Lutz. Miss Smith and
Miss Margaret Conklin of the city
school faculty. left yesterday for Win
nipeg. where they will visit friends for
short time. They were accompanied
by Miss Grace Mosher of Saltwater,
Mimi. who has been the guest of Miss
Conklin for a week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
TO Give Concerts.


Miss Floy Jackson. pianist. Miss
Ethel Halcrow and Miss Zulu Rowe.
soprano. will leave the first of next
week for a trip through the state.
They will give concerts under the
auspices of Wesley college. The young
ladies are artists in their line and
will undoubtedly receive IL cordial well
come wherever they so.
Presbyterian Aid Meeting.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church held its annual
business meeting Yesterday afternoon
in the church parlors. There was a
large attendance and several matters
of importance were disposed of. The
annual reports Of the various officers
were given m the following officers
We're elected for the ensuing year:
President--Mrs. G. Il. Williams.
Vice Presidcnt-Mrs. C. Il. Brawner
First Vice President-Mrs. G. NJ.
Williamson.
secretary-Mtrs. Harold Lamming.
Treasurer-Miss Harriet JOY.
dercd Mrs. S. S. Titus the retiring
treasurer who has held the office for
the past twenty-five years.
Shower for Miss FinkIc.
Miss Elizabeth Irene Finkle, who
Will DC an ApflI Dflue was Tile guest
of honor at a party. given last even
ing by Miss Elizabeth O'Gorman, at
her home on North Fourth street. A
pretty color scheme of red and white
was used in the rooms inc red car
nations were the chosen flowers. The
guests included the officers and mem
bers Of the board of control of the
Catholic Sodality.
AT II o'clock a daintily appointed
luncheon vas served In the dining
room which was made attractive with
the prevailing colors of red and white.
The table was adorned with rcd
carnations. and lighted red candles
shed a soft glow over the room. Fol-
lowing the service Of the rcpast Miss
Finkle was presented with a basket
containing kitchen utensils. The
members Of the board also presented
the bride-elect with a set Of sterling
silver initiated spoons.
Miss O'Gorman was assisted In
serving by her mother. Mrs. w. O'Gor-
man, Miss Julia O'Gorman, Mrs. David
German Of Larimore and Mrs. p. A.
Lowe. =
Those present were Miss Finkle.
Miss Mae Treacy, Miss Anna Schmitz,
Miss Anna May Carroll, Miss Mary
Sullivan. Miss Eva Finkle. Miss Julia
O'Gorman. Miss Clara West, Miss May
O'Keefe. Miss Alma Treacy and Miss
Rose German,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
North k Visitors.

MI. and Mrs. A. T. Crowl and
daughter Grace arc visiting relatives
here while returning from Rochester,.
Mimi; to their home in Dickinson,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03

The general rule is that the cause
isn't getting along as we'll as its sup. =.
porters imagine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
Visiting Nurse Committee Meeting.

The visiting nurse committee Of TIL
associated charities will meet Frida
afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the city hal
All members are urged to be presen
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03

MIR, and Mrs. II. A. Rose arrived
last evening from Chicago to visit for
a few days. at the home of Mrs. A.
Rosec Of the Odd Fellows block.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-14
NOME BENEFIT AT THE
 ORPHEUM TONIGHT

The benefit performance to be given at the Orpheum tonight for the Nome flood sufferers will undoubtedly call out a packed house. A very strong en- tertainment program has been arrang- ed with talented local people who will assist.
 Mrs. H. P. Crowther and MT. Enberg will render the Duet of the Swallows, " from the opera MignOn; Miss Crystal Snow will give vocal selections; Har- ry J. Fisher will sing, also Montgom- cry A. Snow; H. McIver will do some new and clever stunts in magic; and the Elks' original quartet will give some selections; the J.H.S. band will turn out in full force and play selec- tiOns throughout the evening.
 In addition the following motion pie lures will be shown: "Jim's Vindica- tion." Faithful Unto Death" MT. Fixit," Pat the Soothsayer," the lat ter two are comedies. Show starts at S:3O. Admission 50 cents to all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-14
Eddie Plank is Hero.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The marvellous work of Plank the veteran Philadel phia left-handed pitcher in the last game of the worlds series Saturday afternoon won the game for the Ath letics. It stamped him to be the pitch ing hero in the annual clash of the pre- mier baseball teams. He permitted the Giants but two hits in the entire game His bewildering crOssfire had the New York batsmen standing on their heads. However, had it not been for a wob- ble in his fielding in the fifth inning when he muffed a pop fly with a double play in sight the Giants would have gone through the game scoreless. AS it was they got one man over through this sole error on the part of the Ath- letics.
 The fielding of the Athletics was of the gilt edge order
 Matthewson also pitched superb ball. He was particularly strong in the lat ter part of the game. His support was excellent.
 McGraw, the New York manager, and Christy Matthewson, his strong est pitcher join with the critics in say ing that the series went to the best team.