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fagr W3^ {«p KV kl- §T is: I" tOBDKT, KUOH 27,1908. A Soag For the Girl I Lore. A sons for the girl I love God love her! A song tor Mrs. Bruce Nelson and her brother, Mr. Roswell Merrltt, came in from Larimore Monday to attend the "Babes in Toyland." Mr. and Mrs. Martin Maher came in from Larimore last evening to witness the "Babes in Toyland." Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Pierce, who have been spending a few days in the city, returned thia morning to their home in Minot. Mrs. C. D. Lord of Bottineau is the -guest of friends in the city for a few 'lays. Miss Margaret Suilivaq and Mrs. M. Moran are expected home from West Baden on Wednesday. Miss Sadie McBeth, one of the popu lar teachers in the public schools, will spend her vacation this week with her sister in Chicago and lett for that point Monday evening. The interior of the Ryan hotel is being decorated and will present a neat and artistic appearance when -completed. St. Paul's Guild wllL meet this week with Mrs. F. W. Wilder at 806 Bel mont avenue at 2:30 o'clock Wednes day afternoon. The ladies of the guild are very busy getting ready for the sale of handmade articles that takes place immediately after Easter. Most of the teachers of the public schools will spend their Easter vaca tion here and take a much-needed rest preparatory to the work of the spring term. A few have left, among them Miss McBeth, who went to Chicago, Misses Molly and Millie Aldrich to Larimore, Miss Josephine Sneed to Minneapolis and Miss Julia Cook to Devils Lake. A most deplorable sight yesterday morning out on North Fourth street was two little shavers aged about elev en and twelve, standing up and fight ing, like two litle hyenas, and urged on by a group of grown men and wit nessed by a ring of small boys near th"fe age of the fighters. A great exam ple to set for growing boys. The finest stock of millinery brought to Grand Forks in many dayB is that of the Tougbol sisters. They had their- Easter opening on Saturday and their store was visited by crowds of ladies. We heard one lady remark, "It is good to at last have in Grand Forks a place where you can feel as sured that what you buy in the way of .millinery is the absolutely correct thing." An old time Southern recipe for Pork Cake—One cup of fat salt pork chopped to-a perfect mass, pour over it one cup of boiling water, add one «up each of sugar and molasses, four and one-half cups of flour, one-half pound of seeded raisins, and a tea spoonful each of soda, cinnamon, cloves- and nutmeg—which with the soda may be sifted with the flour. Bake in a moderate oven. This recipe makes two nice loaves, which will keep three months, and the cake is always good. To the masculine' mind especially there is always a charm about any thing that savors of the mysterious, especially in women, and how any thing in regard to their dress that is particularly intMcate or hidden will make them prifek un their ears wti°n mentioned. Well, they can all prick up their ears right now, for I have something to tell the ladies and- you mar be sure every one of the mas culines will read it Since the new fan Bled hip corset came that makes you look like you had been melted and, poured in Instead of common human flesh. In order to preserve this effect it has been necessary to wear a ^homely harness called a hose sup porter that is fastened to the corset, and then tightly to the hose and ^serves the double purpose of preserv the unwrinkled lines over the :1?fctp8 and holding taut the hose ^8 well. 9 sff£ /&*• -i$te VJ *& the eyes that tender shine, And the fragrant mouth that melts on mine, The shimmering tresses uncontrolled That clasp her ncck with tendrils of gold And the blossom mouth and the dainty chin, And the little dimples out and in— The girl I love— God loved-her! A song for the girl I loved— God love her! A song for the eves of faded light. And the cheek whose red rose waned to white* And the quiet brow, with its shadow and gleam. And the dark lashes drooped in a long, deep dream. And the Bmall hands crossed for their church yard rest, And the lilies dead on her sweet dead breast, The girl I loved— God loved her! —Frederick Langbridge. Mrs. C. W. Hinze is entertaining her sister, Mrs. F. E. Gerrisli of Crookston. Mrs. Gerrish was formerly a Grand Forks girl and has many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Bierlty of Larimore, were the guests of Mr, Bierley's mother on Chestnut street Monday. Home talent at Larimore will give a play immediately after Easter under the auspices of the Episcopal church. Mr. Arthur Tasseil of Larimore, one of the popular mail clerks on the main line of the Great Northern, was in the city over Sunday. Ps 'v mta A. P. PAQB, Society Editor. House Telephone 789 Northwestern. As far as we know yet, .the homely old hose supporter is here to stay, but Just the same our dainty little old friend, the garter, which the homelv hose supporter has super seded so long, has come back, but Oh! horror of horrors! It has lost all its old-time modesty, and returned braz enly to the light of day and all man kind in general, in a new form, its the same old thing thougfr, girls—the only difference is in where you wear it. It has come back and landed square on the elbow and it is called the "elbow garter." Its purpose in this life is to hold in place the long gloves now so fashionable. Like it used to be though, it must be decorat ed with the dainty little bower jeweled buckle and made of the daintiest of elastic in any 61 the pale shades. Some we saw in the city were made to match the evening gown with which they were to be worn and were decor ated with a big chou of tulle fastened on with a tiny jeweled buckle. Some Things Worth Knowing.' It is said that If water pipes are painted with glycerine they will not freeze during the cold weather. In frosty weather add a handful of salt to the water used for washing steps, for it will prevent their freez ing. I# When washing a sieve don't use soap. A brush and clear water are generally all that is needed, but soda should be used if the sieve be greasy. If you are doubtful whether a mus lin or print dress will wash well, pre face the washing by soaking it for ten minutes in a pail of tepid water, into which a teaspoonful of turpentine has been stirred. Those who love the scent of violets should place ground or pounded orris root, made into sachets, among their linen. Florentine orris is the best and it may be used among the sheets in the linen cupboard, as well as in the drawers in the bedrooms. W99 If apricots, prunes, peaches and other evaporated fruits are soaked over, night in water they will be very much improved. They should be al lowed to stand in barely enough water to cover them, as too much will make them flat and insipid. If they are pre pared in this way the taste will be much better and, although it is hardly appetizing to admit it, much cleaner. A kitchen convenience which is not present in every household is a pair of sharp scissors. Scissors are used to trim lamp-wicks—which is a wrong —and to cut papers and strings but seldom for trimming bacon and ham rinds, skinning parts of fowls which need skinning and trimming saiad» These are proper uses for scissors and the use of them saves much labor. Old felt hats may be utilized very successfully in polishing furniture or varnished floors. To make a polisher, get a soft, worn, long-handled brush, make a good thick pad of odd pieces of wooden material apd cover with an old felt hat. Nail this, or better still, tie on with stout cord to the handle of the brush. With this one can polish stained boards with little trouble. To clean and polish the leather cov erings of china, etc., mix together equal parts of vinegar and .linseed oil, apply very sparingly with a piece of flannel and polish with a soft cloth. Tne same treatment is excellent for French polished furniture, but it must be remembered that the vinegar and oil mixture is to be applied sparingly and that "elbow grease" is to be used generously. There is hardly anything as hard as being as nice to your wife's rela tives as you expect them, to be to you. Ink will not corrode pens if a bit of iron (nails or tacks will do) is kept in the bottle. Stains caused by sewing machine oil can be removed by dampening with ammonia before washing. If one fears a draught from the open window in the bedroom have the opening at the top covered with a strip of muslin, and keep the window open the year around. During cold weather if clothes must he hung out of doors to dry, add a handful of salt to the last rinsing water. The clothes can then be hung on the line before freezing and there is less danger of tears. ... Aluminum cooking utenslle can be kept as bright as new by rubbing with a polish made by dissolving twenty grains of borax in water to which one third the quantity of ammonia has been added. Shake the mixture well before using. To prevent the blue in clothes from looking paitchy it is a wise plan to make a quart or two of water a good deep blue, and from that pour into the blueing tub until one has the re quired tint Never blue too heavily, for this always suggests the idea thatt the laundress uses blue to cover up dirt Coffee stains, even when there is cream in the coffee, may be removed .'rom delicate silk and woolen fabrics arith the aid of pure glycerin. Brush the glycerin on the spots, then wash them with lukewarm water and press on the wrong side with warm iron. Fhe glycerin absorbs both the color ing matter and the grease. .r :-r Venison steak affords a pleasant change^ in the menu. Have the steak an inch and a half thick and remem ber that it should be under—rather than over—done. Spread both sides with butter rubbed to a cream and pour over, just before sending to the table, two tablespoonfuls of melted, currant jelly. Serve with venison candied 'sweet potatoes. Excellent dish cloths are made of knitted cotton, for they are very strong and can be washed and boiled again and again, and will come out like::new. Every time a dish cloth is usSa it should be washed with soap and soda, a*f hung out to dry. A dirty dish cloth Is a disgrace to its user. Children who are beginning to .learn to knit are generally very will ing to make dish cloths, but, when there is no little knitter tnd the housewife is very busy, neatly hem med squares of, coarse crash win an swer the purpose very well, and these are made "in no time." S'l* Mi ml" 4 v^\n*' 'f V-- *f& Office Telephones Both Mo. 84. The Klagdom of Clod. There is no unbelief Whoever plants a seed beneath the -sod And waits to see it push away the clod. He trusts in God. Whoever^says when clouds are in the "Be patient, hear light breaketh by and-by." Trusts the Most High. Whoever sees, 'neath winter's field of snow. The silent harvest of the future grow. God's power must keep. Whoever lies down on his couch to sleep, Content to lock each senso in slumber deep, SCO Your shodow moving always at my side, Whoso watch, unswerving, time and change defied. And yet I fct your presence guarding me. Tonight the spell is broken. Oh, my friend— Within a hand's touch, yet so far away— In mingled joy and sorrow of a blend Poignant and deep. I seek the word to say That has no need to pass between us two, But speeds from mv heart to the heart of you. —Rosalie Arthur in February Ainslees'. AMUSEMENTS YOJf Y01VS0N. Because of its record of fifteen years on the American stage, "Yon Yonson" is enjoying classification with the "Old Homestead", "Rip Van Winkle" and "Monte Cristo" as a box-offlcc record breaker. "Yon Yonson" is headed this way and will be a welcome guest when he appears at the Metropolitan tonight A Losing Game. There is some chance of winning at 'most every game that's played. From polo down to ping-pong, and from poker to old-maid lou always have some show to prove X,0,Jr. strength or craft or skill, And if friendly fortune favors—call it luck, or what jiou will— You may carry off the honors, but one game you II surelv lose, And that's the game that people plav with j-^ Knows God will keep. Edward Bulwer Lytton. To One in aFar Country. Fate sealed my ears against the melody Or all your lovely songs I knew they rang A faint vibration, but the words you sang Remained for long years wrapt In mystery. Fate closed my eyes, and so 1 could not Old Man Booze. No man was ever known to make a winning at this game, Ail kinds of men have tried it—the re suit was just the same: Your luck may change at faro, you may carry off a stake, But there's just one game that no one was ever known to break. And it has broken many—it will break you if you choose a To go against the game that 'I played with Old Man Booze. You may dally with the ponies, buck the wheel, or take a round Out of fluctuating finance, and still scape safe and sound You my margin May if hopeful the price go up or down. Or get a little hatchet, earrienationize the town— Cut up any crazy caper that fickle fancy choose. But don't attempt to get the best of Old Man Booze. —Rex H. Lampman In Neche Chrono type. ADDITIONAL CITY. Babes In Toyland. The "Babes in Toyland" showed at the Metropolitan theatre here Monday evening to a full house. In point of costuming and pretty girls it is the most gorgeous production brought here this season. In fact, you seldom see as groat a galaxy of feminine beauty gathered together on the stage. The theme of the play is a fairy tale, carried out mostly on the spectacular plan, with a vein of/light, catchy mu sic running through it The choruses especially are good and well trained. Will Go to Minot. This evening R. B. Griffith, presi dent of the North Dakota Enforcement league, will leave for Minot, where he will attend the convention of that or ganization tomorrow. The program was published in the Evening Times a few days since and includes a num ber of the ablest men of the state. This is" the first convention of the league to be held outside of Fargo or Grand Forks, Racing Circuit Tonight. There will be a meeting of the dire?* tors of the Northern Racing circuit In Grand Forks this evening at the Hotel Dacotah. There will be repre- You May Lose Money If you buy your fence posts and telephone poles without getting our prices. We solicit correspondence fror. car-lot buyers everywhere. It will not cost you anything to figure with us and it may Save You Money Don't forget that we al ./ays hav wood on the cars and can give you prompt service when you need a car in a hurry, 6IBBS 6RJIUI ft FUEL 60, Plume 600 6BAKD FORKS, 10. $ f« THE EVlMMO TIMES, ORAHD FORKS, H. D. sentatives In the city from all. of the town Interested last year and in ad dition from several other towns who desire to break Into the organization, including Crookston. Big Price for Lands. Yesterday transfers were recorded at the court house of two quarter sec tions ot land in Niagara township. One was from Jas. H. Mathews to Otto Slebert and the other from John H. Piper to B. B. Wierwatz. Both were for the unusually Targe consideration of $6,400. The Simple Life. TomoTrow evening at the regular lecture "course which is being deliv ered at the Presbyterian church each Wednesday evening, Prof. A. J. Ladd of the university will discuss the "Simple Life." The special music will be in charge of Miss Berthelde Peck. Will Change Subjects. Owing to the fact that R. B. Griffith will be out of town tomorrow evening, his number in the practical talk course on Egypt- and the Medlter ranian will be taken by F. E. Packard, who will talk on the city of Manila, Court Adjourned. At the conclusion of the Fawcett trial, Judge Flsk discharged the jury which had been retained for that spe cial case. This ends the March term of the district court so far as the jury cases go. There yet remain a number of court cases to be argued. Enjoys Large Practice. Attorney A. G. Burr of Bottineau, who has been in the city for a few days as the guest of Chas. Allen and family, has left for his home at Bot tineau. He has a very large and lucra tive practice at that point. Business Is Good. R. A. Jackson left last evening for Minot and a trip over the western part of the state. The business of the local wholesale firms was never better than at present, and the out look for a big year's business was never better. Things ..re Doing at Ancta. The traveling men report that there are things doing at Aneta. As soon as the season opens the work on the extension of the Great Northern "o Devils Lake will begin. There are train loads of material being stored there for the work of construction and Aneta is experiencing the greatest boom in its history. Taking Back Empties. The south-bound are hauling emp ties as the result of the great western movement of emigrant traffic. The west-bound trains pull many more coaches than the east bound, and as a result the east-bound trains pull empties. Called to Devils Lake. Last evening Geo. A..Bangs left for Devils Lake on matters of legal im port. He was summoned by wire and had no idea the nature of the case demanding his legal lore. To Attend the Supreme Court Yesterday evening Tracy R. Bangs left for Fargo where he will attend the supreme court for a few days. Mr. Bangs has three or four cases from the western part of the state. "THIS DATE IN HISTORY." March 27. 1191—Pope Clement III. died. 1306—Robert Bruce crowned king of Scotland. 1350—Alphonso II. of Castile died. 1512—Florida discovered by Juan Ponce de eon. 1563—House of Commons passed a bill permitting church services in the Welsh language. 1617—Francis Bacon made Lord Chancellor of England. 1625—James t. ot' England died. Born June 19. 1566. 1634—Leonard Calvert appointed governor of Maryland. 1699—Bishop Edwin Stillingfleet, eminent English prelate, died. 1710—Sachevereli's sermons burnt before the Royal Exchange in London. 1729—Leopold Duke of Lorrain died. 1782—Inquisition abolished in Sicilv. 1794—Jacob Nicholas Moreau, his torian, guillotined. 1802—Treaty of Amiens. 1814—Battle of Horseshoe Bepd.. 1836—American prisoners of war massacred by Santa Anna, in Texas. 1847—Surrender of Vera Cruz. 1849—Daniel Appleton, publisher, died. Born December 10. 1785. 1854—France declared was against Russia. 1857—Duke of Parma assassinated. 1865—Battle of Spanish Fort. Ala bama. 1867—North German parliament adopted new constitution. 1869—James Harper. founder of pub lishing house of Harpers Bros., died 1871—Senator Sumner denounce I the Santo Domingo job. 1882—Eleven killed in a powder ex plosion at Oakland, California. 1883—John Brown, personal attend ant to Queen Victoria, died. 1886—Jay Gould declined to arbi trate with the railroad strikers. 1887—Yacht Coront beat Dauntless in trans-Atlantic race. 1889—John Bright died. 1895—Great fire in Milwaukee. READY-MADE HOMES IRE ALWAYS IN DEMAND People of democratic tastes, who like to "live in a house," but not in a lcnesome one—solve the problem easily and to their profit by renting furnished rooms to pleasant people. Isn't it better to live in a good house, with a few lodgers who pay your entire rent tor you a little to ward your household expenses, than to live In a small apartment, alone, with expenses that grow harder and harder to meet? It you advertise PERSISTENTLY you may, at a nominal cost, keep these "HEADY-MADE HOMES" al ways tenanted by THE BIGHT KIND OF PEOPLE, and the somewhat bitter problem of HOW TO MAKE BOTH ENDS MEET will give you less con cern. When you Bet aside a few rooms in your house as "ready-made homes" and begin to advertise them you will be surprised to find how many of the "nice sort" of folka live in furnished rooms—and you will be surprised to find out itow easy a matter it Is to wipe out the terrors of your own "nut day." FSE TOE EVENING TIMES WANT ADS. V' A 'a, it* CORRESPONDENCE I ID BE Articles of Incorporation Filed With S. G. Skolason as Sec retary and Treasurer. The articles of incorporation have been filed incorporating the Univer sity Correspondence school, with S. G. Skulason of this city as secretary and treasurer. The movement has liberal backing and will have among its in structors a large number of the faculty of the University of North Dakota. There has been a long felt want in North Dakota for some such a corre spondence course as exists in eastern states. The University of Chicago, the University of Michigan and other great universities have correspondence schools, which are doing a great work. It will be the aim of the new school of correspondence to supplement the work of the university. Mr. Skulason, who is the prime mover in the organization, holds B. A. and LL. D. degrees from the Uni versity of North Dakota and is well and favorably known over the state. His connection with it will go a long way toward inspiring success in the new enterprise. Prof. J. G. Burridge, in charge of the commercial depart ment of the Grand Forks high school, will have charge of the commercial department and is an expert in his line of work. The heads of the various departments will be members of the Grand Forks high school or the uni versity faculties. Courses will be offered in all the common branches, all the branches taught in commercial colleges, high school and university subjects. The main object ot the corporation will be to fit teachers for securing better certificates and young people for positions in the commercial world. Special stress will be put on the sub jects which are required for first, sec ond and third grade certificates, and the commercial department. A course in law will be offered, in fact, anything desired by the pupil. The offices of the school will be in the Clifford block and everything will be in shape for the launching of the first classes dy April 1st. SmoKe Dreams Right in the midst of a revery over a nice cigar did you ever burn your chin—or have the ashes drop all over your Sunday suit? 1 Makes you about as mad as having some cigar clerk tell you some other brand beats your particular favor ite doesn't it? 4] We have a tip for you-the WASHINGTON IRVING 10 cent cigar is a thor oughbred, the result of forty years study of just what particular smok reainre of their ciears. for sale by W. w. rkj, fuuaN, N. D. 409 DeHtn'Avc. It) Grand WATER FISH In man's Paradise. WWTB A PROPOSITION THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU. DON'T FORGET THE YOUNG MEN'S METROPOLITAN POOL ROOM We cater to gentlemen's trade, conduct die only place of its kind in die city and also cany one of the finest lines of Con fectionery, Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco. We extend a Cordial Invitation to all the^gentlemen of the city. Singer & Schumacher Proprietors FARM LOANS Unlimited Fonda For Loans on Good Farms at Lowest Rate of Interest and With On or Before Privileges CALL OR WRITE DAVID H. BEECHER, Uiioa Nation! Bank Bciidiaf, Graad Fcrb. N. D. WASH DAY TALK Wash day is the housewife's greatest dread. Even if Bhe does not do the washing alone she hates to have the trouble and muss. The easiest way out of such a difficulty is to pack up your entire laundry and phone -for our wagon to call at your house. We'll do your work at so low a price and do it so well that you'll never at tempt to do it again. THE GRAND FORKS STEAM LAUNDRY GO. 408*410-412 DeMers Ave*" Either Phone 55 TOWN LOTS AT WYE On Picturesque Lake Upsilon The Coming Summer Resort of the Northwest Clear as crystal* pure and^fresh, fed by never failing mountain springs. abundance and of splendid size* Muscallourfef Mountain Trout, Pickerel, Black Bass. The sports The townsite of Wye extends for nearly two miles along 'the I front. Just high enough to fbe dry, with a beautiful rolling surface* it is an ideal location for a summer resort. A natural ampitheatre, a race ack make by nature's hand, a beautiful boat landing as though made by the gods for their amusement, are here. The entire townsite is covered with a heavy growth of young and vigorous tim ber. It is an ideal spot for a summer home where relaxation *«m* recreation can combine. It will be within a mile or two of the St. John extension of the Great Northern, and a spur into the townsite Is almost a certainty. Lots are selling rapidly and a chance to get a location In this beauti ful resort will soon be gone. They are cheap now because own* er wants to build a town with all conveniences rather thon sell a few lots that will leave the owner more Isolated than on the far—T DR. THOR MOELLER, DEVILS LAKE. NORTH DAKOTA. THE CHANCE OP A LIFE TIME. MBIBB CUM