davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03
CLUB NOTES

The members OF the Edwin Bootl,
Dramatic club of Fargo were enter
tained last evening by Professor and
Mrs. A. q. Arvold.; A 6 o'clock din.
ncr was given at the Gardner. The
guests were asked to the home Of the
host and hostess i'll the Monticello
flats, where an informal time was en-
joyed. The feature of the evening
was the guessing of the name of ac-
tors and actresses which they repre-
scented in Il novel manner. Near the
hours Of midnight, Ugh, refreshments
were served.
A meeting of the Fargo Fortnishtly
club was held last evening at tho
home of Mrs. C. +. Amidon. The fol-
lowing program was rcndcrcd: Tn
der the department of commerce, Mrs.
Best spoke OH the Bureau OF Corpora
tions. and Mrs. knerr on other work
Of the department Of commerce. Tn
der the department of labor, bureau
Of immigration and naturalization
were discussed by Mrs, Weible, bur-
eau Of labor statistics by Miss Hansen.
and Mrs. Poplar spoke ON the chill
dren's bureau.
The Valley City Child Welfare CLUB
met last Saturday evening at the Pub.
lie library. The~mceting was opcned
by the president of tho club, Mrs.
Acher, who gave saisshort and inter-
esting talk. DIR. Asher was the talker
Of the evening agixing an address on
Interesting featuSes of the Race
Betterment Convention" which met at
Battle Creek. Michigan. This was fol-.
lowed by a. talkAonsttianes'' by prof.
Burkhalter. Vocal numbers were
given by Miss Golda Nelson and Mrs.
McMullen. A.1hrge crowd was in at
tendance and after the prosram "A so
cial evening was enjoyed by all, re-
treshments were served at q late hour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03

The blouse made with n neck friil
that is held at tho front by means
Of a neck band. leaving the neck open
below, is Il very new one, Very smart
and much liked. This model is made
with the raglan sleeves that make
another feature. Tho model makes Il
charming n for the lingerie material
that so many wo,ncu are making up
just now and it is also pretty for
!crepcs. chiffons, soft silks and the
like. In the picture, crepe dc chine
is finished with hemstitched frills of
chiffon while the sil!ne material makes
the little crossed over vest portion
but, if a slightly dairtier effect were
wanted, frills and che1nisette could
both be Of net or the frills Of net and
the che1nisette of all-ovcr lace For
the lingerie blouse. fine, sheer batiste
would be charming with frills Of lace
and chemisette. finished with some
little embroidery.
For the medium size, the blouse
will require 3 1-2 yards Of material 81,
2s1-2 yards SO. 2 yards "A inches wide
with 3-8 yard Al for the frills, Sd
yard 81 for the vest portion.
The pattern of the blouse S115 is
cut In sizes from 81 to AZ inches bust
measure. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department. of
this paper on receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03
SpaniSI, Steak.

Two pounds of top round steak,
rather more than two inches thick.
Leave on rim or suct. Place in pan,
add three-fourths cup of water aud
basic every ton minutes for onc-hais
hour, baking in moderate oven. 1.o-
move from oven, sprinkle viii, d salt
spoonful of salt, onc-hoir ~saltSpcrn-
fnl of pepper and with II la,e,
of sliced onions: bake IL mi,lu:";
longer: sprinkle with a sal,sl,oo,, s:llt.
then cover with layer Of chopped to
matoos tthc solid meats Of Il can Of
tomatoes will answcrl. Bake again
L., minutes. sprinkle oNcr it two tAblc-
Spoons grated cheese and place in oven
long enough for cheese To melt. There
Will be :: thick gravy. d"licio1lsly fla
Norcd with onions ami tu,nutocs. and
the steak will be very tender.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03

TO his house and prove t. rctorlet
Cl1attercr.
Cant now" replied Tommy. 1--WE
got too much to do for him right
now, but onc day Ill show you.
Dee. dee. dee. chickadcc. I'm vast
ing my time talking wlcn there is
such . lot to be lone. You uidn /
i'now that Farmer Browns boy and
] are partners. did Nou::"
Next Story--The Quecrcst Kind %:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03
Society Personals

Mrs. Il. L. Hayford of Minneapolis
has arrived in the city, to spend IA few
days visiting at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. Harold Lammius uf Ashton
street. -
Miss Ruby Reiton has returned
from Gilby, where She has been Wis
ting for a few days. at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence f. Rei,on.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Merrill Of SO
North Fourth street, are entertaining
al their guest for several weeks, Mrs.
Merrill's sister, Mrs. D.. l.. Cubherly OF
Denver, Colo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03
TRUE AND TRIED RECIPES.

lettuce Hearts will, Cream Dressing.
Set aside four tahlespoonfuls of
double cream until thick and Just
turning sour. Now beat the yulk of
an egg and Il tcaspoonfui of sugar UNI
til very thick, slowly add one teaspoon
tf lemon juice or light vinegar. beat
hard and then add the cream gradu-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03

Many of the new frocks show a re-
versal Of the old order. They are
made of silk and the trimming is
made of heavy cloth. A taffeta frock,
for instance, will show a plastron Or
apron Of heavy cloth. OF the same or a
contrasting color.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03
DON'T DOzE-SLEEPo OR
KEEP. a
lBy Moore.l

(By AbleAiI MooFe.l
Doing 10 half sleep and does: a
great deal Of harm. It demoralizes
the brain, damaging It's ability to CON
c~entrate. 1t lessens control OF the
will and interferes with the normal
action of the nerve centres by allow
ing some OF them to relax more than
they should, while others continue to
work.
Looking on into space, while the
thoughts ,fiutter here and there, no
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03

A. striking corsage tower, especially
when worn on a brilliant frock, is
made of black brocaded velvet. The
leaves of the flower are big, pointed,
like.a potnsettia. and the center Of the
flower is formed a rhinestone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03

"A comfortable headcovering to wear
in a motor in the evening is a long
chiffon veil, shirred into a cap in the
center. The cap is covered with a
loose little cap Of knitted Shetland
yarn. This is very light, but at the
same time warm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY

What's the Use.
What's the use of finding fault
With every wind that blows?
What's the use Of wanting rain
Every time it SHOWS.
What's the use of grumbling when
It's ninety in the shade?
Whats the, use Of ,brooding DER
Mistakes that we have made:
What's the use Of wishing that
We'd been born with wealth?
What's the use of groaning when
We've sacrificed u wealth?
What's tho s of railing at
The mar who wins SUCCESS?
What's the use of telling Of
Our personal distress?
What's the use of talking when
We've, nothing wise to say
Whats the use Of buying things
For which We cannot pay
What's the. use of standing where
We're in somebody's way?
What's the use of feeling glum
When we might as we'll feel gay?
What's the use of this and that?
What's the use or nowg
What's the use of anything
That's useless anyhow?
Trenton Gazette.
Miss a'r M Siatai''e n. Zimmerman Of
North Fifth street. left Yesterday
: morning for Gardena,. y. D., where
she will teach %scsool. 70. 4
-e%9-
Golden Rod Club. !.
The Golden Rod club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at
the home OF Mrs. sam Melby, 702
Third A cordial invitation 10
extended to all Royal Neighbors.
q. u. $. Meeting Tonight.
.Acaia chapter O. f.. s., will hold its
regular meeting this evening at 3
O'Clock, in the Masonic hall. in the st.
Johns block. All members Of the or
der, whether affiliated with the local
chapter or not, are cordially invited.
To Celebrate Golden wedding.
MI. and Mrs. Robert EaddOw.;
pioneer residents Of Gilby, have Issued
invitations for IL dinner. to. be given
Saturday at the band hall, in Gilby, in
honor OF their golden wedding anni-
Hersarv. Mr.. Haddow is one Of the
county commissioners.
r O"VcSS| tNlN.F r.
Y. w. Business Girls Club.
The Business Girls club of the Y.
W. c. n. will meet this evening al s
" O'Clock. in the parlors Of the ~associa-
ton building. The suffrage ques-
, ton will be discussed and a social
session will be enjoyed.
49,. Club Party.
The members Of the $50" club. gave
y verS enjoyable dancing party last
evening i'll the. knights OF Columbus
club rooms. Tho affair was informal
and Finley's orchestra rendered the
and the hours were from $3.50 to 11:SO
o'clock.
Entertained at Dinner.
Mrs. d. Fcrdney gave .. prettily ap-
pointed dinner last evening at her
home on North Fifth street in honor
of her daughter Miss Florence Ford
Ney's sixteenth birthday. a delicious
dinner was served at = o'clock and
the large birthday cake with the six5
teen lighted icandies, made an attrac-.
tive centerpiece for the table. Mr..
Fordney was assisted in serving by
her daughter. Miss Ethel: Covers were
laid for Miss Pearl McIlraith. Miss
Ruth Jones. Miss Grace Dudley, Miss
Ruth Isaughn1an ana Miss Lillian Oh
son..
Wedding Announcement.
Minneapolis Journal: The mar
'riage Of Maytie Lucille Wunderlich,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Wunder-
Itch and Louis Orva] Hardesty of Pur-
cell, N. D., was solemnized Thursday
evening at $500 o'clock at the home
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03
-AEis..-T4 - r-03&~
TO Give Silver Tea.

The Ladies' Guild Of st. Paul's
church will give a silver tea Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. II.
I. Pitts, flat Is. Stratford block on
DeMers venue The hours will be
from 3 to 6 o'clock and the hostesses
for. the occasion will be Mrs. Pitts,
Mrs. O. G. Libby. Mrs. G. st. John
Perrott. Mrs. J. NJ. Gillette, Mrs. c. j..
Bell. Mrs. =. A. Arhart and Mrs. c.
e. Warmer. All ladies Of the city
arc cordially invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03
GIorjfjcd Rice.

Wash three tablcspoonfuls Of rice
;lnd cook in rapidly boiling water I'M
ill each kernel stands alone and is
soft. Drain and pour cold water
through. shake well and set i'm "A
warm place to dry. Whip Il half cup
full of double cream, sift n little con-
fectioncr's sugar over rice and Whip
into cream. Mound daintilN on fancy
ucer or shcrbct cup.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03

Generating hot air is easier than
up steam.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03
Wisconsin Club to Entertain.

WtscOIsin Club to Entertain.
The members o fthe Wisconsin club
at the state university will entertain
Sixth street in honor of DIR. and Mrs.
j. L.. Boyle. who will leave soon for
California. where. they will spend sew
cral months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03

uallN. Place Il we'll blanch nest Of let
tuce hearts on Il plate and pour some
Of the dressing over just before serv-
ing. This is very refreshing and II
good addition To a general diet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03
from sixth street.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lohman have
moved from 7O4 North Sixth street
to apartments ovcr f.. A. Arhart's jew
elry store, 151 1-2 North Third street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03
o Leave for California.

|. New York Times: Mrs. Lillian
Verne Armstrong of 1872 Madison av.
enue will leave town on Thursday with
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Birkholz for a five weeks stay
in Palm Beach.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03
Wedding Announcement.
N3nnoo mills. TnMrnal.

Wedding Announcement. &
Minneapolis Journal: The mar
'riage Of Maytie Lucille W~underlich,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Wunder-
Itch and Louis Orval Hardesty of Pur-
cell, N. D., was, solemnized Thursday
of the brides parents, 1920 Blaisdell
avenue REV. H. G. Connolly Of the
Christian church read the service in
the presence of about thirty guests.
The VOWS were spoken before an inn
proyised altar of palms. There were
;lo attendants.
The bride was Eowned in white
messaline with overdrape of exquisite
shadow lace. She held a bouquet of
ed in cap effect. caught with lilies Of
the valley. Z
Entertained for Crest. M
Fargo Courier-NeWs: Miss Lulu
Wagner and Miss Francis Freeman
entertained the Witches Of the normal
last evening at the formers home on
Fourth avenue south, in honor Of Miss
Dorrie Lavalley. a former member Of
the sorority. On entering the home
of the hostess each guest received a
heart on which vas written a letter.
and these, on being properly placed
together. announced the engagement
Of the hon pred guest. Miss Dorrie La
Valley, to Norman. Brophy Of Moor
head. Needlework for the bride
c!ect v.as the diversion Of the evening.
Miss Margaret Bentley favored the
company with a number OF violin Sc
lnctions, and Mrs. Askegaard render
I'd a collection of vocal numbers, ac-;
companiedF by Miss Lillian Wright,
Red hearts and yellow tulips were
used In the room s~adorninents, and a
pot Of yellow tulips was presented to
the guest OF. honor. Luncheon was
served al the. conclusion to. the pleas
ant evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03
Golden Rod Club.

The Golden Rod club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Third avenue A cordial invitation 10
extended to all Royal Neighbons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03

Y. w. Business Girls Club.
The Business Girls club of the Y.
\ w. c. n. will meet this evening at 8
= O'Clock. in the parlors Of the %associa-
tion building. The suffrage" ques-
, ton will be discussed and a social
session will be enjoyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03

10 tsOiuCll .
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haddow.;
pioneer residents Of Gilby, have issued
invitations for IL dinner. to. be given
Saturday at the band hall, in Gilby, in
honor of their golden wedding anni-
versarv Mr.. Haddow is one of the
county commissioners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03

Miss Mabel M. Zimmerman of
North Fifth street. left yesterday
morning for Gardena, II. D., where
h will teach scsool.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-03

''',SS Club Party.
y very ENJOYABLE dancing party last
club rooms. Tho affair was informal
and Finley's orchestra rendered the
music. Forty couples were present
and the hours were from $3.50 to 11:S0
o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
PEOPLE OF CITY RESPOND
NOBLY TO HOME PRODUCTS
CAMPAIGN; BIG INCREASE

THE Sentinel didn't have time to
communicate with all the man
ufacturers this morning, but the
few We did reach declared that u
splendid increase in local business
had been effected by the home prod
ucts campaign.
Today there was regular home
products spirit in the air Everybody
talked il. Most everybody bought
some OF the goods made at home
gang OF lively youngsters hung
the "nimble dollar" tags on every
home in town. Pretty girls inter-
viewed the crowds and pinned the
badges on the busy business men.
In the Gentry Bros. parade big ban
ners preached the gospel of home
products and the same legends were
prominently displayed in the tents.
BY the way, this is the second time
in ten years that the Gentry parade
carried advertising banners Each
time it was Il general boosting stunt
and never has such a banner been
used to advertise a particular mer-
chant or business house.
There has been an encouraging z
Increase in our sales this week" de-
clared Manager Campbell of the
flour mill. "Mesaflour is being
sold to more people today than ever
before"
Last month was our biggest su-
gar business in the history OF the
factory" declared Manager Fred
Holmes. This month is keeping a
little ahead of last month. and
think the home products campaign
had lot to do with it"
I'm strong for the home prod
ucts campaign. It's winner said
Arthur. Currie OF the Currie Can
ming Company.
It's doing good. We're selling
Jensen butter, where it was never
sold before in Grand junction homes
You bet the people want home prod.
ucts now" That's was the sentiment
OF Manager Schaadt when ne wa,
telephoned about il.
There wasn't time to talk to the
others, but it's cinch that all ovei
town everybody is thinking hon,
products and this old town neve
will get over It's penchant. for buyinl
from the home manufacturers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
and D.
& R.G. Warning
Over olicies
Of Mo. Pacific
TIE report is current today in Of


THE report is current today in Of
fetal railroad circles in Denver
that the relations between the
Denver & Rio Grande and the Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy railroad
recently have become strained as a
result OF a new policy of the Mis-
souri, Pacific in compelling the Rio
Grande to deliver through freight to
that road in Pueblo instead of re-
ciprocating with lines from the East
with terminals in Denver.
The result is said to be that the
Burlington, Rock Island and other
roads have begun to flirt with the
Colorado Midland and are showing a
friendly disposition to the road,
which has heretofore been looked
upon as an adopted child OF the Den
yer & Rio Grande.
The eastern prairie lines have in
the past delivered large volumes of
west-bound through business to the
Denver & Rio Grande at Denver,
and in return the Denver & Rio
Grande has given n large part of its
eastbound business to the prairie
lines. The result was that the Den
yer & Rio Grande has cordial rela-
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
SUFFRAGE IS
ENDORSED BY
CLUBW0MEN
[By Associated Press. ]

Chicago, June 13.-The principle
of woman's suffrage was endorsed
here today by the General Federation
of Women's clubs. BY this action
the twenty years fight by suffra-
gettes to break down the federation's
constitutional bar on political and
religious subjects was successful. The
actual operation required less than
five minutes. The motion was made
by Mrs. E. G. Denniston, of San
Francisco. chairman of the resolu-
tlons committee. Tears of emotion
were in amny eyes. The Illinois del
egation raised its voice above the
with "The Battle Hymn of
tie Republic" and the refrain clio
~, Glory, Hallelujah, was taken up
in various sections of the audito-
rum.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
OCCUPANTS OF WRECKED
BALLOON WALK TO TOWN
IRy Associated Press. ]

Portland, Ore. June 13.-The first
reports of any of the three missing
balloons which left Portland late
Thursday in the long distance race
were received today when Capt. John
Berry, pilot OF the Million Popula-
tion Club balloon, and his aid. George
Y. Morrison, walked into Oregon
City at 8 o'clock this morning. Their
balloon was wrecked in tree on
Thursday night. Berry was render
ed unconscious, but was not serious
ly injured The first news OF the
wrecking OF the balloon was re-
ceived by carrier pigeon yesterday.
The balloon smashed against a
tall pine and collapsed in the top
branches. Neither of the aeronauts
were thrown from the basket, but
Berry was hurled against the side
and rendered unconscious while the
rain poured a deluge and the light
ming flashed almost continuously.
Morrison revived his companion as
he hung in the tree top, $50 feet
from the ground He descended on
trail rope. Before he descended
Morris attached a note TO a carrier
pigeon, asking aid.
Thousands of persons continued to
search the densely timbered slopes
today for the Springfield and Kansas
City which are missing. The Uncle
Sam landed shortly after the as
cension
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
ZOO CARS TO
Be PAl|SADE
BELIEF
Normal Yield Of Peaches, Cher.
Ties and Cots Are Report
ed From Section.
DALlSADE, Colo. June l3.-
By II. Y. Aupperle. 1.-The most

~ ALlSADE Colo, June IL
liy II. Y. Aupperle. 1.-The most
conservative estimates on the
amount OF fruit to be shipped from
Palisade and Bridges Switch this
fall place the total shipments at not
less than 200 cars. or this amount
it is expected that at least 200 to 900
cars will handle peaches alone. The
rest will be devoted to pears, apples
and mixed shipments. Twelve hun
dred cars from the upper valley is
about a normal crop. The trees
which bore heavily last year show
decreased yield this year. although
the fruit is so far of the finest quail
ity. Elberta peaches are being bought
into town daily with circumference
now of 1 X to inches. These large
peaches are taken mostly from trees
which bore heavily last year, but
have a smaller yield this summer
The June drop has been no more
than normal. Many orchardists will
have to thin very thoroughly, but
/ Others find their trees sufficiently
free from excess fruit to forego thin
ming.
Five different fruit concerns will
bid for the crop this year The
~ anu uhNNioh 'tio"tir EhH-
sooiation and the Western Slope AS
sociation are the only mutual com
paLies in the field. but they will
meet keen competitor from Denny 4
Company. John Moore and the Pope
! Patterson-Tsylor Prod uce Company
of st. Louis. benny 4 Company are
now installing a new platform east
of the passenger depot to handle
1 their business. The Pope Patterson
! Taylor people have their own plat
form. The first shipments of
peaches-the Alexander variety
Will leave here about July s. 1t is
( thought that the first consignments
of cots will be shipped about July
IA. Cherries are being shipped now
at the rate of about 100 crates per
day. The cherry crop is lighter this
year than usual, but the quality is
better than ever before in the histo-
ry of the town. Palisade cherries
are bringing 20 cents per pound in
the retail markets of the eastern
slope. The usual cherry shipments
at this time of the year amount to
about 500 crates per day. The big
sweet cherries are commanding such
high prices in eastern Colorado that
/ Paisade housewives can scarce af-
ford to buy them for canning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
Thug Attacks Mrs.
Lonsberry; Fails
to get her Purse

One OF the most daring attempt
ed daylight robberies that has been
attempted In some time was at
tempted early Thursday evening just
south of the railroad tracks on Sew
enth street as Mrs. Joseph Louns-
berry and her small daughter were
returning home from shopping
tour.
Mrs. Lounsberry was crossing the
tracks and was holding her hands in
front of her as If she held her pocket
book in them, when an unknown
hoodlum jumped from behind some
obstructions and made lunge for
the pocketbook. Luckily for her she
had allowed her daughter to carry
it and thus the robber gained moth
ing for his trouble.
She had on a white dress and the
dress was torn and dirty finger
marks extended all the way across
1t. She was much frightened but
thinks that she could identity her
assailant.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
CURR|EbEG|NS
CHERRY RUN
MONDAY .
1914 Season at Cdnnery Com
menCeS;; 100000 Pounds
Of Fruit TO Put Up.

THE 1914 season on cherries at
the Currie Canning factory will
begin Monday morning. The
first few days will not see great
deal of canning. but within week
or so the bulk of the crop will be in.
and the force at the factory will be
largely increased.
Mr.. Currie expects to purchase sew
eral carloads of bulk cherries and put
up between 100000 and 100000
pounds this summer. The crop is
not unusually large this year. but the
crop is exceptionally good.
The old factory site is being used
until the new factory building has
been completed and equipped.
This morning orders in the mail
for Currie's goods were greater than
the market in Grand Junction for a
year or two. Denver houses are
demanding the local pack of toma-
toes, as well as the fruits of the
Grand Junction establishment.
When eastern Colorado, Kansas.
Texas, Nebraska and Utah people de-
mand Currie's goods, it's about time
they should be recognized for their
merit here at home, is it not?