davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13

To. Study Nursing at Brainerd.
Miss Dora Roller and Miss Marie
Beaupre have gone to Brainerd, Mimi,
where they will enter the hospital to
take a course in nurses training.
Visitors in the city.
MI. and Mrs. H; q: Halvorson and
down from Milton last evening and
will spend a few days shopping and
visiting friends.
Will Leave Tonight for Duluth.
MI. and Mrs. j. B. Wineman will
leave this evening for Duluth, where
they will join Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Boil
ton and the party will leave Monday
by boat for Buffalo and other eastern
cities.
Left Last Evening for California.
Mrs. w. F. Harlan and little son,
Melvin, who have spent the past two
months visiting in the city as the
guests of Mrs. Harlan's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Vale of North Fifth
street, left last evening for their home
in Arbuckle. Cal.
Visited in Devils Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Griffith and
daughter. Miss Faith, Mrs. Frank Gil
by and Horace Webster visited in
Devils Lake for a day, enroute home
from Lake Metigoshe, where they
have been enjoying a weeks outing.
They made the ts,p by auto.
Miss Grace Henry Of Duluth, who
has been visiting for the past few
days at the home of her cousin, Miss
Margaret Morrow of North Fourth
street, has gone to Euclid, Mimi,
where she will be the guest Of friends
for a few days.
To Visit Here for Month.
sons. Carter and Robert of California.
who have been spending the summer
with Mrs. McMullen's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. d. Perry Of Crosby, will arrive
Friday evening to visit for a month,
at the home of Mrs. A. L. McMullen
on North Fourth street.
-@@@-
Bethel Aid Meeting.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Bethel
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
parlors. Miss Caroline Rasmussen,
who has recently returned from China,
will give a talk on her work among
the Chinese people. Refreshments
will be served and the hostess will be
Mrs. E. II. Gunhus. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
Left for Mcintosh.
Attorney j. Walseth of Bottineau,
who has been visiting for the past few
days at the home Of his son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Walseth OF
Parkhurst street, left this morning for
Mcintosh, MINI. He was accompanied
by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walseth
and small son., Austin,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13

Enjoying Vacation.
Miss Viola Geddes. b%ookkeeper a,
the Z. M. G. A., is enjoying a weeks
vacation from her duties.
To Leave for Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Werner and
little daughter, Miss Helen. will leave
Saturday evening for Bemidji where
they will enjoy q ten days outing.
90
To Take Boat Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Lander and
son, Miles. will leave the first Of mex,
week for Duluth where they will take
the boat for a trip down the lakes te
Buffalo and other eastern points
They will be away several weeks.
$4,000 -;
Will Visit in Canada.
Mrs. J.. R. Mclean of Second ave-
nue. will leave Thursday morning for
.oxbow. sask.. where she will visi,
her brother, M. McMurchy. Mrs. Nc
Lean will be away a month and is
anticipating q delightful trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
, How To Become Beautiful q
(BY ABIGAIL MoNRIE)

(BY ABIGAIL MoNR1E.)

Just BECAUSE" says Swans Wood.
the new dancer of the New York Win
ter Garden, 80 much of the so-called
dancing is made up of meaningless
gyrations instead Of directed effort, it
is proving ineffective as an agent of
health and grace when it ought to be,
and, rightly understood. is, the best of
mediums. More, as it should be per-
formed, dancing is very much more
than mere posturings and aimless
waving Of arms. hands. and swinging
of feet. Every moyemente:of muscles
has its meaning and its lasting effect
upon the physical and mental being,
for dancing also is a maker of mind.
you must first acquire the spirit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
CHATTERER THE RED SQUIRREL,
TELLS ANOTHER UNTRUTH.
BIZ Thornton Nv. BURGESS.

copyright, 1913, by j. G. Lloyd.)
All the time Sammy Jay was sulk-
ing in the thick hemlock tree in the
Green Forest and working himself in
to q great rage at the thought that he
should be blamed for something
which he hadn't done, Chatterer the
Red Squirrel was chueking to himself
away. 1t was a wicked chuckle. that
chuekle of Chatterer. You see he was
the real thief. 1t was he who had
found the home Of Drummer the
Woodpecker and from it twice stolen
a beautiful white egg. Then as if that
were not bad enough he had told a
wrong story. He had told Drummer
that the thief was Sammy Jay.
Now an untruth is bad enough in
itself, but one untruth usually leads
to another and sometimes to deeds
that are even worse. It was so with
Chatterer. He wasn't satisfied with
telling Drummer that Sammy Jay vas
the thief. No, sir. he wasn't satisfied
with that. AS 500 as he say that
Drummer believed him he began to
plan how he could steal again without
being found out and put the blame on
Sammy Jay. He knew where Sammy
Jay lived and he hurried owe there
when he knew that Sammy was some
NllcE0 else. just DIS he Idu llOpcOs IS
found a blue and white feather on the
ground and with this he scamped
home as fast az he could go.
The next morning Chatterer was
hiding in the old orchard bright and
early. He waited until Mr.. and Mrs.
Drummer left their home for a few
minutes while. they got their break
fast. Then. looking this way and that
way to make sure that no one saw
him, Chatterer whisked into the hol-
low which vas the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Drummer. and in a fash was out
again with the beautiful white egg
which he found there. And what do
you think he had left behind him?
Why that blue and white feather of
Sammy jays which he had found the
day before. OF course when Drum
mer the Woodpecker came back he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13

of the dance. Listen to the strains
Of a slow waltz for a moment. either
real or imaginary, Danish ones mater
ial thoughts, and before you know it
you will actually feel a sense OF
rhythm that has put you in harmony
with all e%xternals. First your mind
seems to swing away to the lifting
measures and then n by one the
different parts of the body Join until
your whole self seems to be swaying
with the universe, then you are ready
for the actual dancing, the motions.
You have caught the spirit of dancing,
and In these conditions dancing will
make you healthy. happy, and wise,
because o are learning poise.
1T Is wiser to commence learning
dancing that Is to make you health-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13

full and graceful with some object in
the hands, as the wood swords shown
in the illustration, for then the effort
is more consciously directed and not,
as suggested in the beginning Of this
article, aimless and ineffective. More
over, as the wrists play an important
part, the welding Of swords or wande
teaches what it is most necessary to
learn, to allow the wrists t. lead in
all movements of the hands. Here is
a little Spanish step that will make
beauty-dancing a p~leasurable exer-
else:
Stand in good position, then place
the left foot front (one), bring toe of
right to outside of left instep (twe),
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
Wedding in peyiis Lake.
soCIEIY PERSONALS.

80 49, SrSAYw
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. W. Fssan have
gone to Lake Bemidjt to spend q few
days at the Gowran cottage.
Miss Bernandine German left last
evening for Perham, MIMI, where
she will spend her vacation Waiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rockstad have
returned to their home in Walcott aft
er spending q few days visiting at the
home Of MIRA, Rockstad's father, q. l..
Sateren of Walnut street.
Miss Tilda Andersont and Miss Mabel
Bake will leave this evening. for
0reenbush, Mtan.,,9Mheresthey will viz
It friends and relatives for several
days. .a q n
Miss Eanny Rrayten Of Seattle,
WASH, and Mis- CofasBingham1of La
Crosse, Wis. are guestssat the home
Of Or. and MFs. g. RuediEeF on South
Sixth street.
Miss Jessie Roberts has gone TO
Chicago and Lake Geneva, whore she
viii spend her vacation, visiting with
friends and relatives. En- route home
she will visit friends in Auatin and
Blooming Prair1e, MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
Mrs. Drummer went too" thought
Chatterer

Mrs. RUNNER Went too" thought
Chatterer.
So the very next morning Chatterer
sent word by Jenny Wren that Sammy
Jay was over in the far corner Of the
old orchard boasting of what he was
going to do to Drummer the Wood
pecker. OF course Drummer started
off in hot haste.
Now It Just happened that Sammy
Jay did pass through that part Of the
old orchard at that very time. He
minding his own business when
who should come after him shrieking
Thief! Theft" but Drummer the
Woodpecker. and Immediately all the
other birds in the orchard Joined him.
OF course Sammy yelled back at
them. No sooner did Mrs. Drummer
hear his voice than she left her home
u%nguarded to join in the chase of
Sammy Jay. This was Chatterer's
chance, and once more he breakfast
ed on a newly laid egg, while Sammy
Jay vas being driven back to the
Green Forest in disgrace.
Next story-Mistah Mocker Lends
His Voice to Sammy Jay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13

saw that feather right away, and Of
cours he vas sure then that Sammy
Jay IA the thief, Just as Chatterer
had said. It wal then that Drummer
had led all the birds Of the old or
chard in driving Sammy Jay out.
Those stolen eggs had tasted so
good to Chatterer that he made up
his mind that he must have some
more. He felt sure that after being
robbed twice Drummer would keep q
very close watch. so he must think Of
some plan to get Drummer and Mrs.
Drummer away from their home at
the same time. AS he sat chuckling
wickedly over the trouble he had
made for Sammy Jay a new idea came
to him. He would send a message to
Drummer early the next morning say
ing that Sammy Jay was in another
part Of the old orchard and that he
was boasting that he wasn't afraid OF
Drummer the WeedpeekeF.
That will start Drummer on. In q
hurry and 7 wouldn't be surprised II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13

Visiting in Fargo.
Miss Echo Turner has gone to Far
80 to spend a few days visiting at the
home Of Mrs. e. T. Conmy. Miss
Beatrice Olson ofsHillsboro is also a
guest at the conmy home.
Left for Thorne.
MI. and Mrs. Ole Ryan who have
been guests for the past few days at
the home Of Mrs. Ryan's sister, Mrs.
Nellie Brown OF Almont avenue, left
for their home in Thorpe. N. D., this
morning.
Home from Devils Lake.
Miss Frances Come. who has been
visiting in Devils Lake, for the, past
few weeks. as the guest Of Misses
Viola and Hazel Sloman, returned to
Grand Forks last evening.
Baptist Mission Band to Meet.
The Baptist Mission band will meet
Thursday afternoon at Q o'clock at
1901 North Fourth street. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
Arrived from Devils Lake.
Miss Eta Smith arrived this morn
ing from Devils Lake to spend a few
days visiting relatives here. She will
also visit friends in Fargo, before re-
turning home.
Mrs. White Gave Party.
Valley City Times-Record: Mesdames
Frank White and H. A. Presler were
gracious hostesses this afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. White when they re-
ceived twenty-four guests for Miss
SNhnRfdQr whn 10 VISITING hoR0 frNnN
st. Paul. at a porch party. The porch
was a delight of coziness and was
beautified with garden blossoms ana
ferns. Following an hour of pleasant
chat and the examining Of curios
gathered from all parts Of the world,
the guests enjoyed the service. Of an
exquisitely appointed MENU.
Entertained Missionary Society.
Miss Katherine Babcock was host
ess last evening when she entertain
ed the members of the Young Ladies'
Missionary society Of the Baptist
church at her home at University
place. The first part OF the evening
was spent in dressing dolls for a mis-
sionary box, later q social session was
enjoyed and light refreshments were
served by the hostess. The society
was organized a few weeks ago and
w ONSAy wv WS0h0S OIlS
meeting will be a work and social
session and the alternate one will be
for the purpose of study. Mrs. Paul
B. Griffith ts president OF the organ-
ization.
"fSs s1llss t q ee 9aSrn lake An event Of
interest in the city will take place
next Sunday afternoon 1t 5 O'clock
when Miss ida Glickson will becoma
the bride Of Julius Gliekson. a second
cousin. The wedding will be solem-
nized at the residence Of the brides
sister, Mrs. Herman Shark. Of !719
East Sixth street, and Will be a sim
pie ceremony attended by relatives
ana 9 few friends. Rev. Rappeport Of
the Minot Jewish church will oiiciate.
After . brief wedding Journey Mr.
and Mrs. Glickson will be at home at
I'll East Sixth street. Miss dickson
10 a sister Of Morris Glfcksen. pro-
prietor Of the Chicago store ON Fourth
street. Mr.. dickson Is employed IA
the Shark Clothing store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13

It Is a lot easier to get applause
than to get votes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13

And the Giants are ahead, too. Isn't
that splendid? I've had a delightful
time in France and everyone is SO
nice that l wouldn't spoil 1t for the
world by marrying.
oh, what's the use? she's married.
But when n is single everyone is
nice and attentive and one has a per-
fectly gorgeous time. No, sir. neve,
again for me-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
= News From The Society World q
River Of Rest.

xS4VCr u xS60L
4 beautiful stream is the River of
Rest;
The still, wide waters sweep. clear
n cold;
A tail mast crosses a star in the west.
A white sail CLEANS in the west:
worlds gold;
It cans to the shore Of the River of
Rest.
The boatman rises, he reaches a hand.
He knows O we'll; he will steer
you true
And far. SO far from all ills upon land.
e hates, from fates that pursue
and pursue;
Far over the lily-lined River of Rest.
Dear mystical, magical River Of Rest.
4 stored, sweet stream is this River
of Rest;
The souls Of all time keep it's ulti-
mate shore;
And Journey o east. Dr. journey you
west,
Unwilling OF willing. sure-footed or
sore,
You surely will come to this River Of
Rest
This beautiful, beautiful River of
Rest. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13

New York, Aug. 13.-Everybody
who has an ambition to marry Julia
sanderson. the actress. must give 1t up
now. Arriving from Europe a few
viii turn down offers Of marriage. one
and ALL She denied the rumor that
she is engaged.
Never again" she said. "why,
I'm the happiest girl in the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
He DIDN'T HAVE
HIS PANTS PRESSED
But He Sneaked Away to
Chicago to Get Mar
ried Today.

Hammond Elks are hereby notified
that one John J. Cummings has put
one over on them
That isn't all Mr.. Cummings. who Is
employed in THE TIMES Composing
room, a1so put one over on the pepper
and all his pals on it.
He came here from Cincinnati aboue
three years ago and has been slipping
back and forth to "Cinsy' all these
years, so it was actually supposed that
his tnamorata or Dulcinea lived these
But this morning Jack asked for a
day off. It was supposed that he was
going to get a pair OF shoes half-soled
or his pants pressed or something OIL
that sort and he was given permission.
A wire from Chicago this afternoon.
however, bore the startling intelligence
that Mr. Cummings had married Miss
Orpha Roberts of Denver Ind, In Chr
cago.
That's all the particulars just now.
but when Jack comes back to Ham
mond. Heaven help him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
YOUNG HOPEFUL
HIT STEP-MOTHER
Edward Potts Fined SIS and
Costs by Judge E. P.
Ames.

fine of So and costs was imposed on
Edward Potts, 81 Sibley street. Ham,
mond, In Judge Ames court this morn
ing, where he was found gritty of a
charge of assault and battery. In de-
fault of payment Potts will be taken TO
Crown Point, today. where he will b~
the guest of Sheriff Whitaker for the
next % days.
Yesterday afternoon Constable Taus~
sig caused Potts arrest on a warrant
sworn out by his step-mother. The tes-
timony brought out how young Potts
had struck his step-mother in the eve
with his fist. causing painful injury.
Today her eye was black and swol1an.
but Potts was still repentent and was
only sorry that he did not strike HARD
er. It was rumored that young @otts
had spent a sentence in the reform
school, and unless his methods Change
after serving his Jail sentence, he win
be sent back again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
REVEALS TO GO
ON NEXT WEEK

The revival meetings at the Baptist
church will continue next week under
the leadership of Rev. NJ p. Boynton,
D. D., of Chicago. wohse sermons this
week have nade sue ha deep impress
sion upon his hearers. The congrega-
ton feels that already a great work
has been done. 1t has been a week of
genuine spiritual revival After the
main meeting last night people crowd
ed into the prayer room for prayer
meeting and 1t was the kind of meet
ing that helps all concerned. At the
close one of the officers of the church
said: THAT is the most wonderful
prayer meeting ever held in this
church. Surely the spirit of God is
with US.
Tomorrow morning the pastor. Rev
Floyd II. Adams. will preach on the
subject "The Lambs of the Flock.
The men will have a preparatory meet
ing at half past in the afternoon and
at night they will sing some rousing
songs and the pastor will preach on
the topic "Hammond's Greatest Sin
and Hamnonds Greatest Safety
DR.. Boynton will be back Monday
night, but tomorrow will be a great
day at the Baptist church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
All THERE, EDITOR SHANKuN,
DELIGHTED TO MEET YOU!

More room there, for another Lake
county editor on the fourth estate
bench.
Col. Wheeler. please quit making so
much noise with your Crown Point
Star; Maj Smith. II you will fold up
your Hobart Gazette and take the old
corn cob from under your nose we will
introduce the newcomer.
Capt Woodcock will you kindly get
your feet out OF the paste pot?
All ready?
Boy, admit the stranger.
DR. e. NJ. Shanklin Of Hammond.
gentlemen, editor of the Lake County
Medical Bulletin.
The fourth estate of Lake county.
Doc.
Business of shaking hands with the
new editor.)
The Lake County Medical Bulletin
II that IS to be its name. is to be the
official organ of the county organiza-
tton. The first number will appear on
the first OF next month. 1t was origin
ally intended that the initial number
should appear with the first of the year.
but the new editor had lot OF recruits
on his staff. he found that the first edi-
tion would be delayed anyhow. so he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

passed it up for the month. The Bull
letin will be issued monthly.
To begin with the Bulletin will have
only eight pages. eleven by eight
inches In size. Enough advertising
space has been subscribed for, already,
to insure the Bulletin as a successful
financial venture.
Every member of the Lake County
Medical society is considered a staff
member. whose services are at the
command OF the editor-in-chief at all
times. The articles in the Bulletin will
be signed. and their acceptance by the
editor and their appearance is to be a
mark of distinction for the contributor
for his literary ability. scientific re-
search and erudition, which he receives
in lieu of a dollar word.
Since DIR. Shankiin has assumed the
title of editor he is hard to approach.
He has practiced that cold. penetrat-
ing, starry look until now he is said to
be able to wither a person with a
glance. But despite the fact that he
is almost unapproachable. TIMES re-
porter has learned that the first num-
Der of the Bulletin is to have "salu-
tatory" which is described with the
word classic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
HAD TO SEND OUT
FOR MOP FOR HIM
Parting Between Ex-Sena-
tor Gostlin and A. M.
Turner Is Affecting.

Good-byes were said today by Sam-
mond's Panamanian delegation which
leaves tonight for Tampa, Fla. the
first leg of the trip to the isthmus
Hosts of friends were busy with the
Bon voyage" stuff. The oftener F. W.
Meyn shook hands the worse he fefe
aout leaving Hammond and some or
his forebodings were rather gloomy.
The parting hetweep A. N. Turner ana
w H Coef1fn was dftscting in the ex-
trene, and the latter shed quite
bunch of tears, doing no lfttie danage
to the linoleum in the Lake Co. Savings
and Trusts floor. Dave Emery had to
send out for a new mop
On these ocean voyages in the past
Mr. Gostlin has always had the advan-
tage of Mr.. Turner's presence, and the
fact that the latter is not able to go
along this trip and take care of MI.
Gostlin makes 1t pretty hard for the
senator After cautioning Mr.. Gostlin
not to forget that Central American
dollars are only worth so cents and not
to load up with deprecated currency.
Mr. Turner left him somewhat appre-
hensively.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
HAMMOND POLICE I'LL
WITH new AILMENT
Experiencing an Epidemic
Which Physicians Can
not Fathom.

An epidemic of peculiar nature is
evident among the officers of the Ham
rnond police force. four members having
suffered from the ailment. The cpl
demic has been called to the attention
of the Hammond physician, and al
though it shows symptoms or quinsy, IL
is different than any disease which they
have ever come in contact with
The victim is first taken with 4
severe cold then suffers sore throat,
and finally the glands in the neck be-
come swollen to an abnormal size -ot
like quinsy. the victim is able to be OUT
in three four days
Officer Malo is the latesr victim. anc
is reported to be seriously i'll at his
home at IS Hanover street. Officers
Majeski. Schaadt and Gavin have re-
covered from the peculiar ailment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

The committee on United Charities,
of men and women known as
the committee OF fifteen, who are to
discuss the feasibility of a United
Charities in Hammond. will meet next
Tuesday evening in the rooms OF the
Hammond Chamber of Commerce. This
committee is the outgrowth of a meet
ing some time ago at which 1t was in
tended that all religious and civic or
ganizations should be represented. but
no conclusion having been reached at
this meeting, Mr.. c. A. Smith who acted
as chairman. was requested to appoint
the committee of fifteen.
Mr.. Smith had made his appointments
before the holidays. but the gathering
was delayed until after the holidays so
as to insure an attendance of all the
members.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
COUNCIL
IN SPECIAL
SESSION

A special meeting of the Hammond
city council was held last night, for
the purpose of passing a number OF
appropriation ordinances, some OF which
needed immediate action. John w. Tim
from whom the city bought twelve
acles of land for sewage disposas pur-
poses, plans to leave on a winter trip
to South America today. and insisted
that the council act definitely on the
purchase of the land before he goes
away
Final action was taken on the col-
lowing appropriation ordinances:
Appropriation of $3.50 from the gem
eral fund to apply on the Ulm tract.
Appropriation of $1o.450 from the
general fund for the opening and
widening of Calumet avenue.
Appropriation OF s1.2s5 from the gem
eral fund for the openinf and widening
of Calumet avenue on account of de-
linquent special assessments.
Appropriation of $4,000 as refund
from the water fund to the general
fund.
Appropriation OF $1,000 as tempo
rarv loan from the gater fund to the
general fund
The council holds special meeting
next Thursday evening for the pur-
pose of selecting a successor to Henry
Whitaker, who resigned as councilman
of the Second ward.