davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-05
Returned from Wisconsin.

Miss Sarah Fisher returned this
morning from Stevens Point. Wis,
where she went to attend the wedding
OF her sister. Miss Bessie Fisher, wno
was one Of the salesladies In the suit
and cloak department store at VOLTS
store for a number Of years. The
groom was also q former resident OF
Grand Forks and the following ac-
count OF the wedding taken from the
terest to friends here:
At $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon OF
New Years day at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fisher, S07 Clark
street, their daughter, Miss Bessie.
was united in marriage to Joseph
Goldstein Of Saskatoon, Saskatche-
wan, Canada. Rev. A. Addison OF
Oshkosh read the service. There were
no formal attendants but the bride
was given away by her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fisher of Chicago, and her brother
'in-law and sister. MI. and Mrs. Louis
Zenof Of Amherst.
Miss Fishers gown was Of a cream
crepe chiffon covered with duchess
lace. Sho Wore a white picture hat
and her bouquet was q shower Of
white roses and lilies Of the valley.
Her travelling suit is Of mahogany
color broadcloth with accessories to
match.
A s o'clock four-course wedding
dinner was served to about fifty.
American beauty roses were used pro-
fusely in the table decorations while
the house decorations consisted Of
smilax, ferns and palms.
MIR. and Mrs. Goldstein left early
this morning on a trip to Milwaukee,
Chicago. Buffalo, Niagara. Falls,
Philadelphia. Montreal and Toronto.
They will return to this city in about
a month and after a short stay will
go to their future home in Saskatoon.
Canada.
Mr.. Goldstein is the proprietor of
q ladies' .re~ady-to-wear clothing es-
adjustment in Saskatoon, where he
has been for the last three years.
Prior to that time he was a resident
Of Grand Forks. His bride has al
ways lived in Stevens Point with the
exception of the last five years, dur
ing which she held q responsible po-
sttion with q large department store
in Grand Forks. She returned home
two weeks ago. Mrs. Goldstein has a
large personal acquaintance in Ste
vens Point and all will wish her much
happiness and prosperity in her new
relations.
The out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher
aud family and Miss Leah Greenberg
Of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zenoff
and family of Amherst, and Miss
Sarah Fisher Of Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-05
Gave Entertainment.

Minot Reporter: Miss Aletta
Jacobson and Howard Huston APP
peared before the people 81 SAWYER
on Wednesday evening ana the peo-
pie. of Surrey Thursday evening In
delightful recitals, which pleased
their hearers very much. They lei
Yesterday afternoon for Deering where
they gave a recital last night and re-
turned today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-05
Returned from Crookstop.

Returned from Crookston,
Miss Jane NJ. Smith and Albert W.
Hansen Of the Grand Forks School OF
Music faculty, have returned from
Crookston. where they furnished a
musical program at q vesper service,
which was held last evening at the
Congregational church in that city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-05
Arrived in Fargo.


DR.. and Mrs. Wallace n. stearns,
have arrived in Fargo from urbana,
Ill. where they we're recently mar
rted. DR.. Stearns was formerly con-
nected with the state university and is
ct present a member of the faculty OF
Fargo college. The following item,
concerning DR.. Stearns and his bride
Is taken from the Fargo Courier
News: DR.. and Mrs. Wallace N.
Stearns arrived in the city. last even-
ing from Urbana, ILL, where they
were married last Wednesday at the
home Of the bride. DIR. Stearns is a
member Of the faculty of Fargo coll
lese and has a host OF friends in the
state and the northwest who extend
congratulations and heartiest good
wishes for q long and happy married
life.
Tho newly married couple will be
at home with DIR. and Mrs. John NJ.
Walters and Fargo, social circles ex.
tend a cordial welcome to Mrs.
Stearns. Mrs. Stearns. like her hus-
band, is al educator Of note, having
until recently held the position Of Sec
rotary to President James OF the Uni
versity Of Illinois.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-05
Civic League Held Meeting.

The Women's Civic league held its
regular meeting this afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Torgerson on Reeves avenue. Papers
were read by Mrs. Samuel Torgerson,
Mrs. >. II. over and Mrs. James Col
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-05
me Dead year.

FHse @ -.1.1f NtsfE - ~ ~ 49,
The Dead Year.
Yet another CHIEF L. carried
From life's battle on his spears
To the great valhalla. cloisters
OF h ever living years. =.
Yet another ycsf-the. mummy
OF a warlike giant, vast
\ is nlched within. the pyramid
= OF h overcoming past.
Years roll through the palm OF ages
As the dropping ros'ry speeds
Through the cold and passive fingers
OF q hermit at. his beads.
One year falls and ends it's penance, !.
One arises with its needs,
Aud tits ever thus prays nature,
OnAy telling years for beads.
Years. like acorns from the branches
OF tile giant oak Of Time,
Fill the earth with healthy seedlings
\ For a future more sublime.
Author Unknown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-05
Left Tor Fargo and LaNfot,re,

Left for Fargo and LaAloure.
Miss Dorothy Van Donat left last
evening for q few days visit with
friends IN Fargo and LaAdoure.
r. +. o. Sisterhood@ Meeting.
The p. =. o. sisterhood will hold
its regular meeting this evening at
s o'clock at the home Of Mrs. George
sturteyant on Vernon avenue. The
subject for .discusslon will be THE
Niger" by Edward Sheldon and Mrs.
O.EG. Libby will be in charge Of the
program.
Rebekah Book and Thimble Club.
The Rebekah Book and Thimble
club will meet Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Dora Dencher. 706
North Fifth street. Mrs. Dencher and
Mrs. Elizabeth McCallum will be the
hostesses. The hours will be from
$3.50 to 5 o'clock and all members Of
the club are cordially invited to be
present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-05
Left for Minneapolis.

Mrs. James ,Dinnio and daughter,
Miss Vivian Dinnie left last evening
Tor Minneapolis. where tsey will
spend several days visiting friends
and shopping. While there Miss Din.
ME will take dancing lessons from
Mrs. Noble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-05
Home froln Lanldn.
Home, nom lAnk1n.
Miss Sophia Burke returned from
visiting at the rome Of Mr.: and Mrs.
George Langeland.
Returned to St. Paul.

Jay vanAlstine. who has been
spending the past few days visiting
at the home OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. VanAlstine of Fourth ave.
nue., returned to st. Paul last even-
Ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-05

Albert Void Married.
Friends throughout the state will
receive with interest the announce
ment Of the marriage of Albert Void
Of Bismarck to Miss Margaret Louise
Peterson of, Minneapolis, The wed.
ding took place In that city on New
Years day at the First Baptist church
and Rev. W.R. Riley performed the
ceremony in the presence Of a few in
innate frielnds. Mr.. and Mrs. Void
will return to Bismarck this week,
where they will be at. home to their
friends. They will postpone their
wedding trip until later, when they
will attend the centennial celebration,
which will be held this year in Nor
way. The bride Is a former resident
Of Grand Forks, having made her
home here for a couple Of years. She
is, the daughter Of a wealthy paper
manufacturer in Christiania Norway,
and has resided in this country about
four years. Nj. Void is we'll known
in GrandForks . He graduated from
the state university and received both
the arts and law degrees. He was q
member of the r%eportorial staff Of the
Evening Times and resigned his posi-
ton to accept q position in the office
Of the secretary Of state at Bismarck.
Hosts of friends will unite in extend
ing best wishes for happiness and
prosperity to Mr.. and Mrs. Void.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-05
Visiting in Minneapolis.

s's M i sap %n 5oasnal: Miss Flor
ence Wfnterer Of Valley City, N. D.,
Is the house guest for the wee end
Of Mrs. Edmund p. Eichhorn of 2915
West Fortieth street. Miss Winterer
is at present visiting Mrs. Donald W.
Taylor Of Lexington boulevard, st,
Paul.
Mrs. Eichhorn and Mrs. j. A. Da-
wilson entertained at a small informal
bridge yesterday in honor of Miss
Winterer.
Mrs. Taylor will give a very infor-
NAL tea tomorrow in compliment to
Miss Winterer. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-05

Entrc Nous Club.
The Entire Nous club held it's regu-
lar meeting this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. S. Hatcher on South
Fifth street. The study of the Eng
lish authors and painters was con
tinued and several excellent papers
were read. Mrs. p. e. Henwood con-
Quoted the parliamentary drill. Mrs.
w. G. Stebbins read a paper on
Hardy" Mrs. A. J. Becker's subject
was Ward" Mrs. P. E., Henwood
gave a. sketch of Turner and Rus
kin" and the program was. concluded
with a paper on George Elliott by
Mrs, S. H. Ashley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-05

The out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher
and family and Miss Leah Greenberg
Of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zenoff
and family of Amherst, and Miss
Sarah Fisher Of Grand Forks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
SPECIAL COVER FOR FRocK
eest Method Of Protecting the "Party
Gown" When II 10 Hanging In
the Wardrobe.

Nearly every girl realizes that the
average party gown gets more hard
usage when hanging in the crowded
wardrobe than while 1t is being actu-
ally worn. And as most girls have far
less wardrobe space than they need.
the best means Of protecting the party
frock from contact with the workaday
garments 10 to make a special cover
for 1t Of lawn, dirity, muslin, cheese
cloth or a similar material. Having
measured the length Of the gown from
shoulders to skirt hem, take two full
widths Of the chosen covering material
ard shape an end of each one Of them
into shoulders and ehe half of a neck.
The shoulders and the long. straight
sides Of the cover are then scanned
together, the bottom Ia hemmed, the
neck Is neatly bound with ribbon
bowed in front at the top of two short
silken cords from which depend two
small square or oval sachets. When
the gown Ia adjusted to Its individual
hanger and the muslin cover drawn
smoothly over its folds and draperiea
it Is in condition to be as nicely kept
as 1t is possible to keep any unlocked
garment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
PATRIOTIC REASONS.

Experiments in the Swiss army
have shown that abstainers are the
best shots in target practise. and ths
British army experiments in marching
have shown that regiments drinking
only water outmarch, in the long rum
those that have rations Of beer or
whisky. -,
The German emperors word Will
bear much repeating: The natlon
which takes the smallest amount OIL
alcohol will win the battles OF the
future" And the crown prince OF
Sweden. in 1911, showing that IN tn"
industrial contest Of nations also, The
worlds markets belong to the SOBER
est nation said: That nation Whlcn
is first to free itself from the In
furious effects of alcohol will thereby
attain a market advantage over othef
nations in the amicable yet intensive
struggle for existence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
Betey Rosa Houoe In a Park.

Sentiment is strihngly combined
with utility in the suggestion that the
Betsy Ross house in Philadelphia be
made the center Of park by tearing
down neighboring structures. which
closely surround it.
Oae Of the promoters Of the project
has found that within two years there
have been 500 fire alarms within q
radius Of two squares OF the house.
1t ia estimated that 100000 would be
sufficient to provide for an open space
100 feet by $50 around the little build
ing. Thus. at one stroke, the old
house where the first American flag
was made would be protected against
fire, and q breathing space would be
added In a part Of the city where It
will be increasingly needed and in
oreasinsiy hard to get.
There Is q hint here for other com.
munities confronted by the same prob
lem.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
1T6llllPelQ|[ll@@ & 81 6
Conducted by the National Woman 8
Christian Temperance Union)
"RESPEcTABL--" SALOONS.

A city paper calls attention to the
boulevard saloon" Ths boulevards.
it asserts, should be kept free from
anything so detrimental to the morals
Of the men, women and children VINO
every summer evening come from the
more crowded residence districts to
enjoy the purer air and pleasanter
sights of these great thorougnfares.
No matter" it says, how gllded
place may be where liquor is sold, no
matter how quiet, apparently, II Is al
unfit place for a boulevard And
where. may We ask, If the saloon is TO
be made respectable is it filter than
in respectable localitie # the saloon
is an evil, if it is plac here young
men and women lose their lives ana
honor" as this same article says, why
should it be foisted upon the poorer
districts-upon the people VINO oaliy
walk to and from office or store, or
who take their evening recreation at
the theaters or public halls? The sa-
loon is fit place" for no one. there
fore fit place nowhere.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
TULLE USED IN MILLINERY
One of the Most Effective Of the Hat
Trimmings That Are Just
Now Popular.

Tulle as hat trimming Is growing
In favor and wonderful things can be
done with it. 1t is placed on straw,
taffeta, satin or On any material that
goes to make a hat. 1t is used to
drape the crown, folded into most
fantastic shapes, and it can be twist
ed into spirals that resemble the ten
drills of feather, or clipped to look
like pompons. 1t is not as perishable
as it looks, as there are moistproof
tulles which may be exposed to damp
ness and even rain without becoming
limp. Lace Is also used In high-wired
effects and in artistic drapings.
The new flowers are works Of art.
There is great variety OF stick-up
motifs, in wing and quill effects, and
fantastic ornaments made entirely Of
thickly clustering small flowers. In
color schemes that are truly wonder
full in their beauty. Fine ferns,
grasses and moss are used to subdue
too brilliant coloring.
Dainty pompons are made Of forget
menots. lilacs and other small fow-
ers, mounted on slender branchlike
stems. Delightful little clusters Of
flowers are composed Of a silk rose
bud, two fuchsias and sprig of mig
nonette, placed on the brim of hat
Berries are either worn as punches or
else in trails right round the hat, often
being mixed with flower buds.
Cotton voiles strewn with small
flower motifs and tulles printed In the
same effect are made up into smart
hats with the addition of small guam
tity Of fine straw braid, lace or en-
brotdered edglng and small flowers or
fruit, and are elaborate enough to be
worn with the daintiest summer frock.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
LI[1INuE IRlEy112|
y
- @k *
oIVS
WILL DEVELOP CHILD MIND
Than Simple Idea Of Creating
Spots of Beauty.

1t was Sam Jones who said he didn't
care much for theology and botany,
but that he believed in religion and
owed lowers. This was getting back
to lstu:a 2.d God In the only right
way. And if the children of Wash
ington can touch first principles by
means of school gardens, they will
have acquired a kind of knowledge
that all the text books in the world
could not impart.
Already the teachers of the district
schools are preparing to repeat the
experiences of previous years by hav-
ing the pupils cultivate individual gar
den plots, in which will be grown the
vegetables and other sass" indiSen-
Gus to this region. Little spaces will
be wrested from back yards and the
edges of the walks around the home
and converted into squares and rect
angles of utility and beauty. The
growth Of the tender plants will merge
with the development Of the child
iillliQ. ~ uCCpGl lulCi Col iil SAO w.
ders Of nature will be stimulated. The
sense of being engaged in something
which furnishes it's own daily proof
of usefulness will make the little ones
feel that they are an essential part
of the general scheme. The lessons
of life WILL find lodgment in manifold
ways.
Theory and practise go together,
and each is necessary to the other.
The Squeersian system was not with
out it's fine points, albeit 1t empha-
sized the concrete at the expense OF
the ideal. The school garden fur
nishes both. 1t has been the expert
snce of teachers in the past that the
dull pupil often finds in such pursuits
as these the link that binds his mat
tentive mind to his books At last he
is able to understand the reason why.
Calyx, stamen, pistil. corolla, all mean
ingless words before, become vital and
significant. He finds that books tell
about plants, and in the plants learns
things t.at send him to his books
again. .~s;2 a. M: ''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
WHICH SHALL LIVE?

The liquor traffic is changing this
land of the free and home Of the
brave" into "the land of the spree and
the home of the knave." believe that
if this nation lives. the saloon must
die. We are not called upon today to
shoulder gun and go forth to war
to suffer the terrible privations of a
soldiers life; to, perhaps, bleed or die
that our country may be victorious.
All that we are called upon to do is
to go to the polls and cast a ballot that
will save our nation. Every man who
loves his country should cast the vote
that will crush the saloon, the worst
enemy of America.-John F. Cunneen
(labor leader).
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
Cheap Floor Stain.

A very inexpensive stain can be
made from burnt umber and hot wa
tier. Five cents worth of the burnt
lumber will stain several floors; that is,
where a rug is used for the center.
Pour the hot water over the burnt
lumber, little at time, till it is thor
1oughly dissolved. Use a quart of hot
water to FIVE cents worth of umber;
THAT makes pretty dark brown stain.
Let it dry, then rub on any good floor
wax and polish.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
OUT OF A JOB.

OUT OF \ JOB.
The cry is sometimes made that II
saloons are voted out, saloonkeepere
will lose their jobs, and their families
will suffer. Did it ever occur TO you
that if the saloons are not voted OUT
hundreds OF the patrons of the saloons
will lose their jobs and their families
will suffer?
If there are 80 bar rooms In city,
with 20 barkeepers each. would any
one say that these 80 bar rooms Will
not put out of job during the year
more than so men? Out Of the men
who patronize these 80 bar rooms,
hundreds will be discharged from
stores, shops, Offices. railroads and
other businesses. Isn't it better that
we should put 80 barkeepers out OF a
Job than that these so men by their
business should put many times as
many men out Of a job?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
Embarrassing,

Miss Blank was not young when she
was married, wherefore the innocent
question of little neighbor proved
annoying. why, how nice Of you to
bring me flowers, Jimmie!" was the
way the trouble started. And such a
surprise, too; l don't think ever had
such nice surprise before in all my
life" "Not even when you got mar
ried?" asked the wide-eyed child.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
GETTING INTO THE COUNTRY
Exodus From Cities Is Powerful Rea-
son for Making the Suburban
Towns More Attractive.

This is the day Of the suburb-more
and more are the people Of moderate
means moving "out Of town." 1t used
to be that only the wealthy could en-
Joy green trees, grass and flowers.
Now all this is changed because Of
the improvement In car service Thirty
years ago the man Of means took the
train to his suburban station = was
met there and driven to his home.
Now even those living en- small in
comes may enjoy the quiet, the sweet
air, the wholesome environment Of the
near" country life without its former
expenses, and drawbacks. The elec-
trio cars. linking all large cities with
a perfect circle Of outlying settle
ments, have made this possible Even
the workingman has been thought Of
during the last decade and many COM
Portable houses within reach Of his
pocketbook can be found. There are
no longer the old obstacles of no
stores, no churches, no schools These
and all the other advantages of city
life have followed the car lines. Fields,
woods and streams are the play
grounds God meant for the children
not city pavements. The city is not
too distant for amusements, shopping,
culture and work. The country not too
far for walks aud picnics, health and
happiness. Give the children some
seeds and let them dig IN the good.
brown earth. Encourage them to climb
trees, to swim, to notice the birds
and flowers. You will not need to
save so hard for summer vacations.
a vacation at home will be a Joy,
healthgiving and restful. You will have
good friends among your neighbors.
plenty Of wholesome amusement near
ut hand. Not only the children, but
the other boys and girls will be health
ier-and safer. The spring is calling
every bird and grass blade and
swelling bad. By all means. let US an
swer. "Yes."-E1change.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
MISAPPLlEO TERMS.

Modern medical science has DEM
onstrated that there Is no such thing
as the habitual or even occasional use
of alcoholic beverages in so-called
temperate" or moderate" Quanti-
ties that is within the zone of safety.
Science has demonstrated that there
is no reasonable amount that can be
taken habitually at longer or shorter
intervals that will not be either func-
tionally or organicaliy harmful. D.
Mason, NJ. D.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
Riaaest Rubber Tree Of All.

What is believed to be the largest
rubber tree in the world stands in the
brazilian territory of Acre, on the
frontier of BOLIVIA. Its stem is q feet
2 ITO inches in circumference at the
base. For 120 days every year this
colossus gives % pounds Of rubber a
day. At present prices this brings in
$3.50 year, or fair interest on
about $4,000, to its owners, family
of seven Seringueiros.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29

scorching. Serve with mashed pota-
toes. The rabbit may be put into cas-
serole and covered, then baked in the
oven.
Chicken Terrapin.-Melt two table
spoonfuls Of butter, add one Of flour,
and when we'll cooked half cupful
Of cream and a teaspoonful of salt, a
few dashes of pepper and mace. When
boiling stir into this cupful OF more
of chicken, with two hard-cocked
whites Of eggs chopped, and the yollSs
put through a ricer, add two table
spoonfuls Of orange juice and serve
at once.
Shepherds Pie.-Cut enough butter
into inch-pieces to make cupful.
Cut from three to four medium sized
potatoes in dice and put them in bak-
ing dish; add half cupful of stock or
water and a tablespoonful Of butter
cut in bits. Season with salt. pepper,
and bit of mint, and cover with po.
tatocrust
Mutton Hash.-Take pound Of
cooked mutton. cut in small pieces
and add to the following sauce: Cook
together one onion and two table
spooDfuls of butter, then add one ta-
blespoonful Of -four, various season
fngs, like mushroom catsup marjor-
am, parsley and salt; add the meat,
and when hot serve on toast.
Mix one cupful of cold cooked
chicken cut in cubes, one cucumber
pared and cut in cubes, one cupful OF
chopped English walnut meats and
one cupful OF French peas. Marinate
with French dressing, arrange on a
serving dish and garnish with mayonr
naise dressing.
10