davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
TO DARKEN A
P SAGE TEA
a few applications of Sage Tea and
sulphur brings back its yigor,
color, gloss ana thickness,

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant, remove every bit of dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just Z Few applications will prove a
revelation II your hair is fading.
gray or dry. scraggly and thin. Mix
Ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
at home. though, Is Troublesome. An
easier way Ii to get the ready-to-use
tonic, costing about go cents a large
bottle at drug stores. known as
"Wyeth's Sage. and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
While wispy. gray. faded hair is not
sinful. we al desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY d~arksning your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one
con tell, because 1t does It SO natur-
ally. 80 evenly. You Just dampsn Il
sponge or soft brush with it and draw.
this through your hair. taking one
all gray hairs have disappeared, and,
after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy, soft and luxuriant.-Ady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
tBy Abigail Moore,

According to standard. a beautiful
foot is neither large nor small. but
IN proportion to the size Of it's owner.
Exaggeration either way suggests de-
formity. To attain and then maintain
this standard the feet must be kept
IN perfect health. Corns. bunions, cal
louses besides being disfguring, cause
the SUFFERER to walk on the side Of the
foot. so that the foot becomes mis-
shapen. Each Of these troubles Is q
sign of neglect. NO one need be at.
1icted who will give the feet the care
and consideration naturally accorded
the face and hands.
No woman" declares Jane Sails
bury, the. pretty dancer. "can hope to
be beautiful SO long as she has any
foot trouble. Every twinge reflects it.
self upon the face and figure and tells
upon every movement"
A burning sensation. Precipitation,
overweariness. may all be traced to
debility of the nervous system. which
stae should be corrected at once. but
of sixty grains Of tannin, six drains
of 1ycopodium. and two drains OF
alum, mixed. and a ~teaspoonfui added
to a gallon Of water as wanted for the
foot bath. can be relied upon.
For the natural perspiration caused
by heat, the following Is excellent as
a foot powder: Five ounces powdered
rice. two ounces powdered orris root,
and ounce powdered alum.
Perfect cleanliness is necessary to
foot health and this requires regular
use Of the flesh brush, after which
a little olive oil should be rubbed in
to keep the flesh soft and firm. Mas
sage does muc to keep the feet In
condition.
If callouses have appeared they
should be rubbed away with pumice.
Corns will disappear IL treated freely
with lemon. II aggravated. a slice Of
lemon bound on the corn two or three
successive nights will soften and
cause the core OF 1t to come away.
Bunions will yield to a repeated
painting with the following lotion
three or four times a day: Two ounces
each Of carbolic acid, tincture of
iodine. and %glycerine. we'll shaken to-
gether.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04

Here Is 4 costume made with a SIM
pie straight tunic uver a yoke skirt
SO that there is no unnecessary full
ness or bulk over the hips. Below
tina yoke, tic skirt is cut in II piece
and the drapers at the back is a. smart
feature. Such a gown can hr madc
from silk 81 crepe to DO adapted to
occasions of semi-dress or it can he
made from serge. wool crepe or pop
lin to be generally useful. 1t is The
Difference in material rather th>n the
difference in cut which determines
the S Of the gown today. The.
sleeves make an important feature.
being cut in one with the back while
they are Joined to the front in rag
Ian style.
For the medium size the GOWN will
require S3-4 yards OF material =.
) wards So. 3 SIS yards - inches wide.
with a-S yard II inches wide for the
collar and cuffs. The width IF the
skirt at the lower edge is 1 ward and
IA incl1es.
The pattern s15s Is; IL in sizes
from "a to az inches bust. measure,
" will he mailed 10 any address by the
faahion department of this paper. on
receipt Of @ cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04

ing entertainment. only a very much
alive Young woman Was to he disc,N-
cred i'll the chest instead of The bones
1T In" little English bride in her we'd
ding " Ten jolly girls We're
guests of tn" house Tor a Weekend
part! and ten equally Jolly .1nen re-
cciNed notes tn appear at s o'clock "a
pa't'cipat" in a hunt for ''dcars.'
Not a girl was in sight. and the
hfEst"ss explained that n half hour
would he allowed for discovering the
WI "ntnruiS ri each lasSic.
The hunt WIS started by a blast
fron, = horn. aud each bulltcr had TO
pla! fair, tagging only one "dear."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
A Hard IAfe.
The day is never long enough,
However filled with 10Y.

The day Is never long enough,
However filled with 10Y.
TO y er Ing S s,,1's atm 70 the heart
What makes the night get here SO
' soon?"
Says little sleepy-head;
81 never have no fun at all:
/ hate to go to bed"
He tumbled out at half-past six,
And jumped into his clothes,
And ere the breakfast bell was rung
A bee had stung his nose.
Right through the parlor window
He heaNed a careless stone:
He went to swing and tu1nbled out
And broke his collarbone. " "
He lost his hat and both. his shoes
Down at he sMjmmin8-hOle,t
Then hustled home to .hide-a frog
In mothers sugar bowl.
He fec the baby liquid glue.
And vet that soothing diet
Uomehow or other failed to keep
The merry youngster quiet.
he set the neighbours barn on Are,
He rams the school house bell:
He took his fathers slippers out
And dropped then in the well.
He tied a tin can to the dog.
Put sand burrs on the cat,
And drew in ink a little pig
On fathers white cravat.
He n sat- down e., on a patch Of paint
He tried to teach an angleworm
To turn a sunlmerset.
He caught a duck and tied its legs
Together with a string;
He monkeyed with the eight-day clock
And tried to stretch the spring.
He took a pair of scissors
And trimmed the ROSTERS tail;
Right through the picture album ?
He drove a shingle nail.
And SO before he. knew it
The little day was done:
Isn't'it hard to go to bed
Before you have had fun?
Entertaining Guest.
Mrs. Il. Watson of Walnut street. is
entertaining AS her. guest for a few
days. Miss Hazel Tombs of Devils
Lake Miss Tonlbs is a former uni
versity girl.
Visitors in tho City.
Miss Mabel Watkins and Mics Cecil
Vobayda. have arrived in the city from
st. Paul. to visit for a, few days at the
home Of DIR. and Mrs. j. b. Raasen OF
South Fourth street.
Postponed Recital.
The advanced students of Wesley
college conservatory of music, have
postponed thAir regular recital. which
was scheduled for this evening, in or
der that all may attend tho. revival
services at the First Methodist church.
Left for Seattle. Wash.
v. e, Bemis. a prominent mcr-
chant OF Inlsster,. was a visitor In the
city last evening. anroute t o Seattle.
WASH, where he will Join Mrs. Bemis.
who 10 visiting at the home. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan McIlraith. They will re-
turn home in a short time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04

With one-piece yoke skirt and pep
lum. lons or three-quarter sleeves.
The pcplum costume is always a
pretty one but. at this season of the
year. il is especially valuable. On
mild days, il can he worn on the
with the addition Of a fur scarf
Or some similar wrap whije it is
equally good for indoor occasions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
Left for Minneapolis.

Mrs. nelcs A. po1ds. who has hccn
visiting for the past few days ut the
home OF her parents, AIR. and Mrs.
i. Is. Hcaly of North seventh street;
has returned TO her home in Mime
spolis. Mrs. podds was called here by
the illness Of her mother. Mrs. r. @.
0ien. of Bismarck. who was also sum-
moned 1" Grand Forks ny hcr moth
er's illness, will remain for u LONGER,
visit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
Entertained at Dinner.

MIR, and Mrs. Il. NJ. Read enter
tanned a company of friends at dinner
last evening at their home on North
Fifth street. The occasion being Mr..
Reads birthday anniversary, \ de-
nttouS course dinner was served at
Z o'clock ana covers were laid for ten.
The large birthday cake with the
lighted candles made ~, attractive
ceI1terpiecn for the table. Mrs. Read
was assisted ii, serving by her daush-
ter. Miss Edith Read and Mrs. W. a.
Crary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
Society Personals


Mrs. a. F. Allen of Grafton is
spending a few days in tho city visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ii.
w. Sims on North Sixth street and
attending the auto show.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Peck returned
last evening from Fargo where thes
have been visiting for the past few
days at the home of Mr.. md Mrs. f..
Fl. Wilder.
Miss Eulia Miller of the Minot nor
NAL spent yesterday in the city as the
guest of Miss Edna Twamley and Miss
Helen Davies OF the high school facul-
ty. Miss Miller was enroute to Far
co.. where she will visit. as the Minot
schools have been closed o n account
of ar epidemic of scarlet fever.
Hunting for "Dears."
Perhaps the hostess had the quaint
old story, of. the :..Mistletoe Bouglf" in
mind when she %concocted this anus
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
Meetings This Afternoon.

The Ladies Aid society of the Bethel
church met this afternoon at the home
of Mrs, q. *. Mykland In the Wild
l'lnd. building on Third street. Fol
lowing. the business meeting there was
- social hour and refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mrs. A. +. John
son.
Mrs. G. II. Jacobi was hostess to the
members of ST. Paurs Guild and en-
tertaincd them at. her home on Reeves
avenue. The afternoon wa spent In
sewing for the Easter sale and at tho
close light refreshments were served.
The regular meeting OF the Swedish,
Ladies Aid society was hold this after
noon IN the church parlors. There
was a large attendance and ot the con
%clnsion of the meeting refreshments
We're served by Mrs, Fred Sorenson
and Mrs. Gus johnson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04

Je1G 1Of SEHCtIc, WHsh.
v. e. Bemis, a prominent mcr-
chant OF Insster,. was a visitor In the
city last evening. enroute to Seattle,
WASH, where he will Join Mrs. Bemis.
who IL visiting at the home. of Mr.. and
turn home in a short time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
zion Aid to Meet.

Tho Ladies' Aid society of the Zion
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
afternoon In the church basement at
will he Mrs. Hans anderson,
Mrs. NJ. Lorensen and Mrs. Frank AM
derson.. All members are urged to be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
State Weddings.

State Weddings.
A pretty wedding occurred ut Havre.
Mont, Tuesday morning. when Miss
Kathryn McGowan. daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. A. MCGOWAN of. Nortlwood.
became the bride of G. l.. Hanson of
Rudyard, Mont. Rev. J. Sansone Of
dictated. MI. and Mrs. Hanson left
for IL honeymoon trip TO various points
iii Montana and will be at home to
their friends in KudEard. where the
groom is engaged i'll business.
On Tuesday at the Catholic church
in L%angdon occurred the marriage of
Miss Nora. Horgal to Arthur Waldncr.
They are both well known in Cavalier
county, and arc extended the best
wishes of their large circle of friends.
4 wedding of interest To Fargo peo-
pic occurred Yesterday ut Calgary.
when Miss Ilnogene Lehr and CLYDE &.
Jewel of, Fargo were united III mar
riagc. Both young people arc we'll
known and their many friends will he
pleased to hear that they will make
their future home i'm Fargo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
Psychology of Neckties

The man was trying to tie his neck tie in satisfactory manner and was profanity and many extra trials says the New York Sun.
 The man who was waiting for him was taking it almost as seriously as he was
 q guess he said sympathetically, ewe all have necktie troubles more or less. I know I do sBut now that I have discovered what is the matter with refractory tie I simply throw it away or transfer my trouble elsewhere by giving 1t to any man who laughs at me because l cant tie it."
 The other man ceased his efforts long enough to ask what the trouble was
 Tt is purely psychologist the visitor explained. You see the tie was made by some woman or other who was eith- CT cranky or had disposition you couldn't get along With to save your life. She being of much temper or temperament put her character in her work, and though 1t looks all right and would easily pass the dealer it won't work at all with the consumer unless he happens to be the kind of man who could get along with that kind of a woman.
 'I know this to be true, because have traded one of my refractory ties with a friend for one he could not handle, and we had no trouble with them after the exchange. Now and then, though, you come across one that simply will not tie right and neither you nor any man can succeed with it That kind l fancy is made by some crank of an old maid who is an old maid because she has such disposi- tfon that even the matrimonial tie can't properly adjust Itself to her.
 The man before the glass took off the tie and passed it over to his psychic friend.
 Suppose you see what you can do with it," he said.
 The viaitor was accommodating, and behold, he tied t as smoothly and nice- ly as though his best girl had made it for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
Government Wants Larger Share of PrOceeds-TO
 Increase Tax
SWISS ARE BECOMING
 FINANCIAL POWER
New Prefect of Paris Police Com- pletes First Year in Office With Record Highly Commended
 in the French Capital

Paris, March e.-Legaiized gambling in France has increased so enormously that the government has decided it ought to get a greater share of the profits Under an act passed in 1907 the state has been getting Is per cent of the gross receipts A parliamentary commission has brought in . recommendation that from the gross incomes of gambling casinos the state should have 8 per cent on incomes less than 5000 up to % per cent on incomes exceeding S,oo0,ooo according to a grad uated scale.
 One hundred and thfrty-three casinos wore authorized by the ministry of the interior last season to have baccarat, the mechanical racing horses, whist, bridge. bezique, ecarte and piquet. The official hsurss before the commission show that the casinos in France at summer resorts and springs took fin about s1o.ooo coo profit during q single season.
 Enshien, which is within seven and one half miles of Paris, had about one-fifth of the whole, or s2,0oo, 900. One hundred and fifty trains a day run from Paris dur ing the short holiday season, and the op- ponents of gambling affirm that hundreds of young men and women from Paris be- come bankrupt at the tables every season The municipal casino at Nice. owned by the city, took in $1, 100000 and paid nearly all the expenses of the local administra- tion-N A second casino at Nice, under a. license of the minister of the interior won for its proprietors s427,0o0 There were a number of little resorts which were run at loss.
 Public gambling revenues, according to the official figures, have increased about fourfold since 1907. These figures do not include 46o0 clubs in France where gam bling is allowed and for which the state also takes a percentage of the profits nor the Pari-mutual machines at race courses which last season took bets of about SS0,- OOO0O0
 Some of the newspapers in reproachhmg the cabinet for trying to take more
 tainted money relate that one of the wealthiest proprietors of casinos in France began as a .dishwasher in restaurant. and that his income Is now s400,o0 a year. besides that from his accumulations which amount to s6.0O0,O00. Another pro- prietor who was house painter is re- puted to have a fortune of $4,OOoO0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
Changes in Police

The new prefect of police. Ceestin Hen nion, has completed his first year of office With a record widely commended in Paris He has forced high police officials who formerly sat in state In their offices to gb out and personally supervise the train ing of policemen on duty in the streets, which has worked to the improvement of the entire force.
 By many simple devices he has also re- 1ieved the congestion of traffic on the principal boulevards, and he is now work ing in behalf of the Paris horses, noto- rtous the world over as under-fed and otherwise abused. A special committee has been appointed with full executive powers, not only in the streets, but to in- spect stables. buildings. wards and other places where horses are used.
 With new regulations governing the treatment of horses the prefect hopes to make the now frequent complaints of brutality among the rarest of entries on the police books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
Switzerland a Money Power

The bttle Helvetian republic is fast be- coming one of the great money powers scI the world. It is estimated that 20 Swiss banks have capital amounting to consider amly more than the banking capitals of the national and state banks in New York city.
 Andre E.. Sayons. one of the French students of finance who have investigated causes for the rise of the Swiss financial power, declares that it is due largely to a steady migration of French capital which has been going on for years and which recently has been prompted particularly by new taxes in France. Another reason is that Switzerland is a neutral territory among European powers and it's bankers are frequently the negotiators of enor- nous loans, the bulk of the capital being drawn from France
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
PAIN SUFFERERS USE
VOTE FOR WILL Y. LATHEM
 EAR
Anti-Kamnia Tablets.

\ sELF-MADE. sELF-EDUCATED BUSINESS MAN. HE HAS MADE GOOD AS 4 BUSINESS MAN. HE WILL MAKE GOOD AS SHERIFF.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27
R U M SHADE TREES.

Now is the time to attend to old
fruit and shade trees that are over
grown with moss and lichens, which
harbor a horde Of Injurious insects
Make a compound Of commercial
caustic soda, one pound. and an equal
quantity Of crude potash. Mix each
separately with water; then mix the
two solutions together. stirring In q
pound of soft soap and adding sum-
cient water to make ten gallons of the
complete mixture. Smaller quantities
can be made in the same proportions.
Care must be exercised in using this
mixture not to get it in the eyes or on
the clothes, and gloves should be worn
in preparing and using it.
Apply the compound with a syringe.
brush or sprayer to destroy the moss.
lichens and alternating insects such
as the woolly aphis. codling moth.
caterpillars and scale. clearing out any
other insects that may be lurking In
the trees.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

m Sstiss is .1 ss5ssyd s sSs ds shs : shH s. f Mt i.
thern Land : and s,sf' MoTtssg e1'cts e@pany, : . cor.
sofa, mortgaeee, dated the 10th day ot Nov;
the Register Of Deeds 81 the County
Dakota, on the 9th day of January, A. D, 1910,
Book B,s2 of Mortgages at page. 167,. will be
mortgage and hereinafter described, at the
the County Of Mclean and State of North Da-
day Of April, a. D., 1914, to satisfy the amount
The premises described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy, the same are situa::
ted in the County of Mclean and State OF
Wit: the Southwest Quarter (swSl' Of Bee:
E E!Ss Sv asSS %esE ii! IF # iRS snee si SSs @s1r ssi5
more Or less. according to the 6oyernment
declare and does hereby declare the whole
payable in accordance with the terms
OF said mortgage BY reason Of the, de-
fanlt ,. Of ssid ,d mort s..S g. ie g. falling lin IT to Pay Pay
are still due and unpaid; and in falling to
,siS, ti ;sii, i 81 Ind sai is,s 5snd' There for the sif S'tSs Is
sale, the sum of Five hundred ninety.three and
14-l00 dollars ($19S .14) besides, the costs, fees
and expenses Of foreclosure and sale, which
sum Of $685. IA includes the sum of sl76.7 2 prin-
cipal and interest upon the notes secured by
said mortgage, and the sum of s295. 81 due upon
five interest coupon notes, secured by q sup:
sl20.45 taxes. with penalty and interest thereon
against said land FOR the years 1910, 1911, 1912
and 1918, which interest coupon notes and ta1es
the MORTGAGE was compelled to pay and did
pay to protect its interests under its said mort
gage.
Dated February, oath, A. D., 1914.
Mortgage
H. j. Bessesen,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Harvey, NJ 1914
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27
Farm an,
Garden
POULTRY BREEDING.
An Oregon Hen Lays Three Hundred
Eggs Within 4 Year.

An Oregon Hen Lays Three Hundred
Eggs Within 4 Year.
The 800 egg hen has arrived! At
least Oregon claims to have her. says
the Country Gentleman. This appears
to be the worlds record for fowls.
The Oregon champion deserves the
ribbon for America. and her record is
all the more convincing since she was
one Of a pen in which another hen laid
291 eggs. The best five hens Of the
flock are said to have exceeded $50
eggs each. while the entire flock Of
forty hens averaged more than 210
eggs each. a year.
While 1t is true that high records.
achieved by special breeding and feed
ing. may. have little significance to
the commercial poultryman, they do
give more grounds for the hope that
the commercial hen with the ability
Of producing 200 eggs or thereabouts
each year may some time not be rare.
OF course the 200 egg hen is no more
the commercial standard today than
is the COW that can produce 1000
pounds Of butter in a year, but no n
will deny that the 1000 pound cow
has had a lot to do with the formation
of herds that average 700 pounds u
year. Likewise. with the 800 egg hen
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27

The town of Garrison has a
live set Of business men. With
a number Of candidates in the
field, county division to bring be
fore the people and booming the
county for more settlers, they
have enough to keep themselves
busy. They are alive to what
ever they take up and it is only
regretted that they were not
more awake two years ago to
help get a better set of Officers
in the county. But we are glad
they are working now. There is
no reason why they should not
have some of their own business
men in office. They n made OF
good material and the county
need them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27

H. r. Lyon, who resided in this
sta:. for thirty years, went to
Minneapolis a couple of years
ago and recently organized and
i president Of the National Bank
Of minneapolis. capital stock
$500, 900 and surplus fund $780,.
OUu. Mr.. Lyon is what you
might term a North Dakota pro,
duct. He has extensive inter
ests here in land. banks and in
a string of Occident elevators
He is Il good business man and
fair in his dealings with every
one. This state is glad to claim
him as a son.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27

Last week we published an
article under the head "Judge
a Man By the Way He Runs His
Farm" The article brought
many favorable comments. A
man is not judged simply by the
work and the profit that he max
es on his farm~but by the out
ward appearance Of same. If
you drove up to q farm where thu
buildings. had neYer.been paint
ed, machinery all out in the OPP
en-, fences down sheds delapi-
dated and the whole farm in q
general run down g ondition,
you'd want Il. drive on. There
are very5few farms in this count,
that are in snch a condition.
The. farmers take pride in the
neat and prosperous appearance
Of their homes and the city folks
take pride in showing these
farms to visitors. We have some
beautiful places near Washbur,nl
and when the new settlers ar
rive in the spring they will be
glad that they have chosen this
county for their future home.