davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound adver-
tised, l tried II. My health improved
wonderfully and l am now quite well
again. No woman suffering from fc-
male ills will regret it IL she takes this
medicine. Mrs. JAi:Es G. LECLEAR,
336 Hunt St., Detroit, Mich.
Another Case.
Philadelphia, Pa. -" Lydia q. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Is all you
claim It to be. About two or three
days before my periods | would get bad
baekaches, then pains in right and left
sides, and my head would ache. ! called
the doctor and he said had organic in
flammation. Invent 70 him for while but
did not get well so took Lydia =. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. After TAX
ing two bottles was relieved and finally
my troubles left me. ! married and
have two little girls. / have had no re-
turn Of the old troubles. Mrs. CHAs.
BoELL, 1850 s. Chadwick St, Phila., Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07

The Dalles is on the list Of kickers
and objects to paying some $4,000
due for paving about two miles Of
street. The Linden. Kibbe company had
the contract.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01

cross with won't keep cross. too. Hap
py Jack tried hard to stay angry, put
every time he looked at Unc' Billy
Possum's twinkling eyes and broad
grin Happy Jack lost a little of his
own temper. Pretty soon he was
laughing just as hard as Unc' Billy
Postum.
"Ho, no. no. Ha. ha. ha." they
laughed together. Finally they had to
stop for breath.
What are YOU doing in m! store
house. Unc' Btlly?" asked Happy Jack
when he could stop laughing.
Then Unc' Billy told him all about
how he had climbed there from an
other tree SO as to leave no tracks in
the SNOW for Farmer Browns boy to
follow.
But now all want to go to nah
own home in the big hollow tree way
can't on account of NAH tracks IN the
snow,' concluded Unc' Billy u
fully.
Happy Jack put his head on one
side. and thought very hard. VIII
don't YOU stay right here until the
snow goes. inc Billy?" he asked.
Because an 'spects that NAH OIL
wo1nan am worried most to death"
said Unc' Silly in a mournful voice.
66SlQCS, ne dOueus All JUST uOiS
found out that this right nice lii
house belongs to one of nah neigh
bors." There was a twinkle in Unc'
Billr's eyes.
Happy Jack laughed. You're well
come to stay as long as YOU like, Unc'
Billy" he said. You better stay right
where YOU are and I'll go tell old Mrs.
Postum where o are"
Thank yo':: Thank yo" That is Very
kind of YOU. Brer Squirrel. That will
he a great help TO it will life a great
load off nah mind" said Unc' Billy.
Don't mention it, inc Billy" re,
piled Happy Jack. and started off with
the message I o old Mrs. Postum. and
as hi scampered through the 10Y he
said:
ITO get yourself in trouble is the
easiest Of things;
I notice that to others it always wor-
ries brings.
But getting out of trouble is quite the
other way
The more o try to wriegle out the
longer YOU must stay"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01

An Ideal. -.
This 10 the pride of the worker
Neither the wages won.
close.
But the knowledge Of work we'll
done!
This was the pride of the Maker,
Who saw that it was good.
And fashioning man on His Own great
plan,
Instilled His Own great mood!
Charles Stephens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01
Club Entertains at Luncheon.

CluO Entektal06 6C
The Entire Nous club complinaented
two Of its members most handsomely
today when they gave an exquisite
McDonald's home as a farewell to
Mrs. H. G. Smell, who leaves next week
to reside at Williston and Mrs. A. e.
Logan. who 500 departs for her new
home at Calgary, Alta. One o'clock
was the luncheon hour and a delicious
five.course repast was served. Yellow
was the prevailing color note In the
guests found their places at n large
table and two smaller ones. attractive
ly arranged In the large dining room.
Mrs. Mcdonald evidenced most ar.
tistic skill in her table decorations,
using the one color scheme in the
menu. the flowers. place cards and
candles. The tapers burned in colonial
glass holders with pretty shades and
the fragrant yellow tulips were set in
table and two On each Of the smaller
ones. The chairs for the guests Of
honor were tied with immense bows
Of yellow maline and the tiny gold
place cards were held in the bills OF
yellow bisque canary birds. The bon
bon dishes were Of yellow bisque rose
petals n the connections further
SdI 1Ou oAS Ia 6otsSS N~sNbSy SobOA As0sSs
Mrs. McDonald's mother. Mrs. l.. II.
Carter, assisted in serving and there
were four guests in addition to the
club members. Mrs. Frank Griffin.
Mrs. w. v. Panovitz. Miss Cassie Cum.
ming and Mrs. G. W. Fisher. The club
members present were Mrs. Harry Ca
we're. Mrs. J. g. Hatcher. Mrs. w. H.
p. e. Henwood. Mrs. E.. A. Btxler. Mrs.
c. +. Chalmers, Mrs. Q. B. Burtnesc.
Mrs. H. G. Smell. Mrs. A. r. Logan and
Mrs. W. G. Mcdonald.
Bridge whist was the diversion pro-
vfded for the afternoon and guests
prizes of handsome books. were given
to Mrs. Smell and Mrs. Logan. The
prizes for the high scores were a cut
glass jelly compete and a cut glass
Open Civic League Nest.
The regular March meeting Of the
Women's Civic league to be held Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the audi
torium of the public library will be IN
open session to which all women of
Grand Forks are cordially invited.
One of the interesting features of the
program will be a talk by Miss Mary
Sutherland of the high school faculty
on 1.-The Housewives League Of New
1OFk, a oraHcu oI w'isc1' 10 u pe W
ganized in this city very soon. The
other numbers on the program will
be az follows:
Vocal Solo-Miss Gladys Hill.
Current Events-Mrs. A. I. Hunter.
Magazine Articles on Civic League
Subjects-Mrs. Don Mcdonald. Mrs.
w. G. Bek and Mrs. Samuel Torger.
son..
Franklin Club Meeting.
The regular meeting Of the Frank.
lin club is scheduled for next Thurs.
day evening at tho home Of Rcv. and
Mrs. W. RI. Matthew'S. President r.
L. McVey will bc tho speaker and his
subject will be "A LayMan's View OF
Art"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01
's,sa Giri's Dressy
3 to u Yeank.
775: Girls Dress to IL Years.

Little girls are wearing a great
many dresses made with straight
plated skirts. This one includes also
a prettily shaped collar and it is clos.
ed at the left of the front. There ara
set-in sleeves that can be finished be-
low or above the elbows. In the ii.
%lustration, the material is blue serge
with trimming of black and white
checked material edged with red
bands. but the dress is just as we'll
adapted to linen. Bingham, and all the
washable materials as it is to the
wooden stuffs. 1t is excellent for
ratine. too, and ratine, both In cotton
and wool, is to make a feature Of
the spring. Blue ratine with trim.
ming Of tan color would make a smart
and useful dress. White or colored
linen would he charming with the
edges Of the trimming portions seal.
loped.
For the 10 year size. the dress will
require 4 IL yards of material 81, :
Ia yards Sc or 2 ga yards a. inches
wide with 5-s yard 81 inches wide for
the trimming.
The pattern of the dress 1859 is cut
in sizes for girls from 6 to 12 years
Of age. 1t will be mailed to any adj
dress hy> the fashion department. Of
this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01
News From the Social Set--W Club Activities
Little Stones for Bedtime
HAPPY JACK SQUIRREL HELPS UNc' BILLY
POSTUM.

1t is very startling, very startling,
indeed, to rush into your own store
house. which you had supposed was
empty. and run right into some one
sleeping there as if he owned it. 1t
is enough to make n one lose his
temper. Happy Jack Squirrel lost his.
And it is very startling, very start
ling. indeed. to be awakened out Of
pleasant dreams of warm summer
days by having some one suddenly
jump on you. 1t is enough to make
any one lose his temper. Unc' Billy
Postum lost his.
So Happy Jack sat outside on q
branch of the hollow tree where his
old storehouse was and scolded and
called Unc' Rilly Postum names, and
jerked his tail angrily. with every.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01

ed application Of cold cream we'll rub
bed in.
AS the skin becomes accustomed to
the lemon treatment you will find 1t
eff1cactous to tie a soft cloth soaked
in h lemon juice and water around
the throat. again wetting the cloth and
again applying it as it dries. allowing
it to remain for an hour or more, or
even all night. In some cases an even
off the end of a lemon and applying
the cut end with the full strength Of
the Juice.
Peroxide Of hyrogen is another
bleaching agent that may be used with
discretion If the shadows and lines
are found very difficult to remove
otherwise. Use It at first diluted half
your particular skin is not prone to
become too dry with this treatment,
use the peroxide occasionally full
strength. but follow this Immediately
with an application Of soothing cream
or of rose water. II your skin is oily
as we'll as shadowy about the neck
a bleach that may be used in place Of
may be made of half a dozen drops Of
ammonia in half a w%ineglass Of rose
water. Do not use this last o often.
Ammonia is too much Of a drier along
with it's bleaching qualities.
When your neck has regained its
pristine whiteness. which It will do
through persistent treatment. keep it
white by not repeating the folly Of the
stiffly boued collar and not by forget
ting your neck when you cold "a
your face. Remember, too, that any
thing stiff and confininE about the
throat not only brings lines there. but
is frequently the cause of disastrous
results through pressure on the Inn
portant nerves that lie in the neck
disastrous results that manifest them
selves in nervousness and petulance,
in whose company no beauty can long
survive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01

While the mid nineteenth century
novelist is describing a heoine's at
tributes of beauty was fain to refer to
her swan-like neck. writer's Of today
arc content to dilate upon the shape
illness of the connecting link between
head and shoulders. Yet there is one
quality of the swans neck that is
leyitimately to be sighed for, and that
is it's whiteness.
Probably you all realized. more or
less vaguely. that the high-boned col
lars in fashion SO long were not doing
your necks any good. and 1t is more
than probable that some Of you who
wore very tight and very stiff collars
around your threats, lines that would
not wash off. and that stood out prorni-
nently when you wore evening dress.
But that was under artificial light, and
more than likely you dabbed on a lit.
tie powder to conceal the streaks and
went on wearing the stiff neckpiece
daytimes.
Then the Dutch necks" came In.
and the poor lined neck had to be dis
der couldn't be used. Now nothing 10
uglier than a strained neck In even
the slightest day decolletage, and II
you have been n Of the foolish sis
tiers do. do be satisfied to wear a high
collar, but a loose and easy one. until
you have succeeded in o%bliterating the
lines by one of the following meth.
DDS:
Just as lemon Juice is one Of the
best bleaches you can use on any part
Of the skin, SO it is Of good service
here. II your skin is inclined to be
sensitive. begin by bathing the neck
in warm water each night. drying we'll
with a soft towel, and then applying
the lotion made by squeezing the Juice
of u lemon in a. glass Of cool water.
This will be slightly drying as we'll as
bleaching. and if it seems to shrivel
the skin at all, follow with a proIong-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01

word he said. And Inc Billy Postum
sat in the doorway OF the hollow tree
and showed his teeth to Happy Jack
and said unpleasant things. 1t really
was cry dreadful the way those two
did talk.
But inc Billy Postum is really
Very good natured. and when he had
got over the fright Happy Jack had
given him and began to understand
that he was in one of Happy Jack
Squirrels storehouses. all his temper
vanished, and presently he began to
grin and then to laugh. Now it al
ways takes two to make a quarrel. and
one of the hardest things in the world
is to keep cross when the one YOU are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01
Sunday vesner Service.

vesper service will be held at the
Y. w. c. A. Sunday afternoon t 1880
o'clock. All the old and new men,
bers are cordially urged to attend as
the services will be different than
usual. The service will be followed
by the Sunday evening tea. The week.
ly board meeting will be held Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01
Many Attended ~" Supper.

Many Attended ~" supper.
a company of forty-tive. business
men were guests of the board of direc-
tors Of the Y. w. c. A. at Il splendid
citation cafeteria room. The appoint
ments were elegant and Il delicious
repast was served. Pink and white
tulips carried out the floral decora-
ton and O Chinese idea was carried
out in the menu. A group of young
ladies living at the association assist.
ed in serving and after h feast a
program of talks was enjoyed.
Mrs. e. j. Babcock presided during
the program and Mrs. S. Paige john
son assistant secretary, was first CALL
ed upon. Mrs. johnson spoke Of the
homo life of the Y. w. c. A. and was
most entertaining in her remarks.
Mrs. Calvin Crouch reported on the
association membership and was fol-
spoke on the association work from
a husbands point of view. Mrs. z. ].
Lander urged the %re-opentng of the
cafeteria and Mrs. j. NJ. O'Nealc took
up the financial problem.
The evening was concluded with n
stirring talk by Miss Margaret L.
o'connell, field SECRETARY from Min
also was made.
Organ Recital at Baptist.
Miss Jane Smith. organist at the
First Baptist church. will give the
eighth in the series of evening organ
r~ecitals at that church Sunday even
ing. her program opening at 7:15
O'Clock. The program FOR the day with
Louis Upton Rowland directing. Miss
Smith at the organ. Mrs. Homer NJ.
Cook and Harold Harvey as soloists,
will be as follows:
Morning.
Anthem. 20 God c Mcriciful'. Buck
Offertoire, Contemplation. Frienl
Postlude, March .Silac
Prelude
Cb} Proeessionai March. Rogers
(c) Meditation from "Idis"......
Massenet
Cd Pilgrim Chorus from Tam
Antben na" IS Lay y' My Sins in jesus"
o~ffertoire. Berceuse from "Jocclyn"
Miss Smith at the organ.
Mr.. Harvey. violin.
Solo. when I Survey the Wondrous
Mrs. Homer M. COOK.
Postlude, Recessional 10000. Whiting
-S@A-
Presbyterian Sunday Music.
The program Of music for the Sum
day services at the First Presbyterian
church will be as follows. w. w. Nor
ton directing the choir and A. p. Cliff
ford at the organ:
Morning.
Festival TIE Deum n = fat...:..B Buck
Response-Tncline Thine Ear ......
Offertory, Cello Solo. Selcctcd.....
Max Tracy.
Offertory Response. "All Things
Come of Thee, O Lord. and of
Thine Own Have We Given Thee"
Baritone Solo, "Trust in the Lord"
N. 3. Black.
Evening.
Anthem. Seek Ye the Lord. Roberts
Incidental solo. Terence Quirk.)
Quartet. Saviour, Breathe an Even
ing Blessing ......R aff-Schneckcr
Miss Genevieve Meacham. Mrs.
Frederick A. Parsons. Mr.. F. L.
Dickson, Mr.. ". w. Norton.
General Aid Meeting.
The general monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society of the First Metho-
dist church will be held next Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
church parlors and Miss Treen of the
university commons department will
address the ladies on Home Market
ing" The ladies Of the Third district
will be hostesses and all women who
are interesting in this subject as we'll
as all ladies of the church and con-
creCation are cordially invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01
SOCIETY PERSONALS. .

Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Dudley. who
have been the guests Of d.. and Mrs.
Halfyard. returned to their home at
Lakota last evening.
DIR. and Mrs. Granvold of Adams are
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. .. 7. Rish-
off at their home on University NC
nue..
Mrs f. w. Ames and daughter Jean
of Mayville are spending a few days
in the city as the guests of Mrs. Ames
sister. Mrs. F. L. Goodman.
The average family row is made
worse by a lack of censorship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01

1t is sometimes more of an honor
to he second choice than first. The
second ms to be chosen very often
possesses the fine qualities which
were looked for in the first and
found lacking.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01
Guests Here From Melrosc,

Guests Here From MelrOsc.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. a. Maxwell, for
mer residents of this city. arrived
enjoy a few days visit as guests OF
Mrs. Maxwell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Tibbals at Hotel Hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01

Don't make the mistake Of ducks.
and imagine the first sign Of sprins
is spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01

No jag can impress us greatly by
weeping or fighting for the love ui
his poor old mother.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-08
DOGS AND MEN

That charming contributor OF ours,
Miss Billie Burke, has been trying to
tell why women like dogs, and, Of
course, has to first harrow our mas
culine soul with that suffragetish cpl
gram, ''The more l see of men the
better l like dogs although Miss BIZ
lie admits that there are splendid
men, as well as splendid dogs.
"If," she adds, ga woman is in
satiable for unqualified and unques-
tioning loyalty, she had better pin her
faith to dog And again..
do you know that l sometimes
think the reason we (women) like
dogs so well is because they are al
ways f1attering us. "
It is probably true, however, that
the great majority of women don't
like dogs. There is weH-grounded
feminine. fear of dogs, in the first
place, and then dogs are always
"slobbering" and putting dirty paws
on ones clean dress.
But there are some more women
who are very fond of dogs. They are
such as demand flattery and loyalty,
although what Miss Billie calls sun
qualified loyalty is very probably
unqualified servility, in dog. There
are, indeed, some women who cannot
be happy without fattery and serYil-
ity. If men are not serving these
things I'D to them, the next best ser
wants aTn DOGS If is no reflection ON
that noble animal, the dog, to say
that if it were not for such women,
there are some dogs who would have
no conceivable mission in life. Ma
ture, as one of her great economies,
has made some women with dogs to
watch them. =
But the more we see of such wo-
men the sorTier we are for the dogs.
Alas for our ignorance of benefcient
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-08

Miss Fredek who is Boston girl made her first big hit in The
the midst of the
millionaire builder of the Mcn Hotel
Gothams biggest hosiery
was two years ago pals
stage forever as she declares
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-08
MOTHER JONES MAKES APPEAL
FOR SENTENCED MINERS

Charleston w. Va, May 5.-For
the first time since her arrest last
February in connection with the coal
mine strike riots, Mother Mary
Jones, known as the "angel Of the
miners, . was today outside the mar
tial law zone, though still under sur
Veillance of military authorities.
She was brought to Charleston for
conference with Gov. Hatfield. It is
believed she made an appeal for the
miners sentenced by the court-mar-
tiaI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-08

NdLuIO QCSlSuS. we JUL uAuCA-
stand the whyness of grasshoppers,
mosquitoes, feas, and women whose
heart throbs are solely given to dogs.
In such instances, we have to throw
ourselves upon the broad, unques-
tioning faith that Nature dOeth all
things we'll There were to be dogs
without an excuse for existence, and
so Nature kindly provided women
who couldn't get all the serYility and
flattery they wanted out Of men.
Nor can we pass the topic without
expressing admiration for the ac-
complishments of Miss Bfllie's par
ticular dog. "He is always about
when want him." she says, and I
can send him away when grow tired
of him. He has the advantage over
ones men friends" You have real
fine dog, Miss Billie. There are few
men who are always about when
wanted, ready to be kicked out.
Mighty scarce are the real men with
such special, precious advantages.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-08

Mrs. GabbIeigh (nudging her hus-
band, who is snoring William,
you'd make less noise if you kept
your mouth shut. Husband (only half
awake SOD you.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
SLIGHT INJURY IN ACCIDENT

The night was unusually dark. posts had been set across an ac- customrd road preparatory to clos ing it against travel. and as re- suit Dr. E. F.. Moeur met with an accident which rendered him uncon- sCiOuS for an hour or two The doc tor answered d call at the normal dormitory Friday night shortly before midnight and as he started home he took d route across the new farm recently purchased by the normal \ road which has been in use for long time running through that piece of ground had been closed dur ing the day, but unknown to the doctor. The front wheel of his buggy lodged against q post; the occupants were thrown out and the horse was freed apart from the buggy proper. Fortunately the doctors son. who was accompanying him, was un- injured. so that as quickly as possible aid was summoned and the doctor removed to his home Aside from the knock which rendered him un- conscious for the time being. the doctor yesterday appeared little the worse for the accident
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
WELL PLEASED

The ScVenty-fiVe men who went to Phoenix on Friday tn boost for county division before the joint committee of the house and senate of the Arizona legislature report themselves as more than pleased with the courteous at tcntion given them. and feel that the day was well spent While the com mittce gave no indication of their in tentions as to the recommendations regarding the Orange county bill. they said nothing to discourage the boosters The senate chamber was given up to the visitors and the com mittee and a comprehensive statement of the wants of the people of the Mes; section placed before the com mittee The Mesa visitors are also grateful to Judge J. C. Phillips for his courtesy. on representation of the Mesa people that M J. Dough- crty was needed at the capitol build ing. Judge Phillips adjourned a case in which MT Dougherty was one of the principal attorneys. He did this, although the jury had already been called.
 The Mesa party held a private ban quet of their own at the Adams hotel after the committee hearing, it being in the nature of a Kentucky treat every man paying for his own plate