davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
DRAPERTES AND
 FLOOR COVERINGS

We have assembled for selection beautiful assort of Curtains Porteres and Rugs third floor Prepare Thanksgiving Day by securing of these furnishings
 CLUNY LACE CURTAINS to $500 pair.
 SCRIM CURTAINS-$2OO to $500 pair.
 IRISH POINT, SWISS TAMBOUR, BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS $4O0 $975 a pair.
 NOVELTY CURTAINS IN MANY CHOICE DESIGNS -9Sc to $S75 pair.
 WE MAKE UP ANY STYLE OF CURTAINS TO ORDER our stock of yard goods, special prices
 SCRIMS-white, cream colored and stenciled.
 MADRAS-white, and colored.
 NOVELTY LACES in many designs
 YOU WILL FIND ALL THE BEST MAKES OF RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS REPRESENTED HERE, CAREFULLY SELECTED AND PRICED FIX CEPTIONALLY LOW.
 sx1a RUGS from $7.5o to $55yoo. smaller in proportion.
 WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO A FEW SPECIAL PRICES WE ARE MAKING ON 9x12 RUGS s27.5o FIVE-FRAME BODY BRUSSELS-specal price $22.oO
 ADMINISTER RUGS, in a splendid variety of coors-all Oriental designs. Value $22.OO-Specal price $1750.
The evening times., 1911-07-08

Gus. How, then. can they be trusted
when working together? OF course,
the same may be said Of water, which
is made up Of two highly inflammable
gases. whose combination. strange to
say. will effectually extinguish a con-
fiagration. But this only goes to
show how contrary nature is at times,
and In no wise initiates against the
decision Of the two eminent special
lists.
A man who eats salt is not neces-
sarily evil. He may be, and often
doubtless Is. merely ignorant. But
the danger is there just the same.
Robinson Crusoe. with the best pos
stble intentions, strove long with his
man Friday before he weaned him
away from his healthy cannibalistic
instincts, and taught him to eat salt
ed goat meat. But look what hap
pened to Friday. He died, and so did
poor Robinson, and millions of 9TH
ers who have eaten salt to their hurt.
The evening times., 1911-07-08
CALL FOR THE BANQUET OUT
Il. n. Tucker Notifies Progressive Re.
publicans OF Big Affair in
Fargo July IA.

The call for the progressive Repub.
lican banquet to be held in Fargo has
been issued by H. N. Tucker of Court
ney, secretary Of the committee in
charge. Here is the call:
To All Progressive Republicans of
North Dakota.
Gentlemen: You are invited to at
tend banquet at Fargo on Friday
evening, July IA. 1911, at which ali
progressive Republicans will be vel
come. This meeting is called solely
for the purpose of organizing a state
branch of the National Progressive
Republican league. and is not in the
interest Of any candidate or candi-
dates, either national or state. We
are arranging, through President
Bourne, Senator Gronna and Con.
gresham Helgeson, for a speaker
and expect either Senator Beveridge
Of Indiana, Congressman Judge Nor.
ris Of Nebraska, or Hon. Walter Clyde
Jones who is one of the progressive
leaders Of Illinois. Those wishing
tickets for the banquet should com.
municate with A. G. Hanson, Fargo
N. D., at least three days before the
date Of the meeting. Price of tickets
are 81 each.
H. N. Tucker, Secretary.
The evening times., 1911-07-08
A PERNICIOUs DRUG.

We have long followed, not only
with interest. but to our own good.
the diet and health hints of DR.. T. j.
Allen. food specialist, who warns
against the Introduction into the all
mentary system of that which is not
conducive to the well-being Of hu-
; manity, and points out with scrupu-
lous care the items Of nutrition that
may be assimilated with ease and
comfort.
1t is remarkable how much one
may learn in this way of the nutri-
tive properties Of food. There are
beans, for example. Beans are ex-
tremely nourishing. Fish, on the
other hand, has small nutritive val
ue, and the once prevalent idea that
the phosphoric content of fish was
conducive to brain development is
altogether rejected. A series Of
studies conducted in Boston and its
environs has determined this fact be-
yond the shadow of doubt. Banan-
as are also highly nutritious. An
acre devoted to bananas will support
fully hundred times as many peo-
pie as could be fed from an acre Of
wheat. Thus it runs throughout the
entire catalogue, all very interesting,
indeed.
Having tried the bean and banana
diet, We are naturally prepared to re-
ceive almost any additional informa-
ton the doctor has to give. Conse-
quently his latest brings not the least
feeling of opposition. When he an
nounces that salt is an injurious ex-
citant, and causes an unnecessary
strain on the bodily organs, we ac-
cept the assertion without any intel
lectual strain whatsoever.
It is strange that the world has
gone on so long in fearful ignorance
on this most important subject. Here
we have been eating salt for genera
tions and ages, and all the time break
ing down the health, impairing the
bodily functions. and doubtless un-
dermining the morals, and not a
warning voice raised against the
deadly practice until DR.. Henry Bee
son pointed out the iniquity of salt
: consumption and DR.. Allen flashes
the danger signal through the me-
diumship of the daily press. But
when one comes to think it over, one
readily sees that it must be so.
Salt Is composed Of two distinct
/ elements, sodium and chlorine. Either
taken separately is actually poison
The evening times., 1911-07-08
WILL SOON Be COMPLETED
City Hall WIN be Ready for tho Fnish.
ers and Woodworkefs by Augugt
l-StOne Work Finished.

Nearly all of the exterior brick
work was finished on the new city
hall this afternoon with the exceptfon
OF setting few stones on the Root
It Is expected that the roof will be
laid the first Of next week.
The partitions In the Interior ara
made Of composition brick that 4
not only light. but is entirely fire-
proof. These tricks are being put in
position at the present time and Il
10 the hopes Of the contractors to
have the plastering and other pre-
paratory work on the interior com
pleted b. the latter part Of July, %
that the finfshers may start work the
first week in August.
There Is no doubt about the way the
Northern Construction company has
rushed the work and It IL expected
that the building will be completed
and turned over to the city about Z
The evening times., 1911-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS
\ X + + + 4 4 i 4 + 4 .
The Flower Of the Ranch.

~-S VI V&kO A0uCUS
Whenever it is announced that one
OF the Howard musical comedies ia a
coming attraction, there is more or
less local comment for the theatrego-
ers fully realize that It will be q treat
from musical standpoint. Mr.. How
ard is without doubt becoming the
greatest musical writer OF the age. In
the past two or three years he has
written the music to NO less than a
dozen Of our most successful light
operas. "The Time, the Place and
the Girl" "The Flirting Princess. :"
Miss Nobody from starland," "The
Goddess Of Liberty" "The Prince of
Tonight" "The Golden Girl" s'The
Sweetest Girl in Paris" "The Girl
Love" and his latest, the Lasalle the
atre success, Love and Politics. .
"The Flower Of the Ranch" had III
city run and will make a complete
coast tour. starting early in July and
will be one Of the special attractions
at the Metropolitan theatre on Mon
day, July II.
The entire city production, exactly
a. produced in New York ana Chi
cago, will be carried, and q splendid
company Of musical comedy artists
will be engaged for the coast trip.
The evening times., 1911-07-08
ROWING Was SLOW WORK
Grand Forks Voyagers Gave up al
Pembtna and Shipped Boat Home
May Go West from Winnipeg.

Herbert Graber, Arthur Miller aud
Clifford Darling. who left this city a
short time ago in a rowboat, and who
intended to go to Winnipeg by way Of
the Red River, gave up the job in dis
gust at Pembina and after shipping
the boat back to Grand Forks took
the next train northward to the Ca
nadian city.
Word has been received from them
stating that they have. had positions
offered them In western Canada and
are figuring on accepting them.
Whether they Will go west for the
summer or return to this city is not
known.
The evening times., 1911-07-08
cattle EXHIBITION
TO Be. FEATURE
At FAIR
Prospects Point to the Largest
Number of Entries Ever

Secretary Bacheller of the Stat
Fair association has been getting int
touch with the cattle breeders
throughout the country and the out
look points to the greatest cattle eS
hibit ever seen in the state at the
coming fair. The entries rematr
open until July "a and hence few en-
tries have yet been received but 9
large number of well-known cattle
raisers have signified their intention
OF showing their herds.
A large number Of valuable priza as
are offered in the various depart.
ments of the cattle show and the com.
petition promises to be very keen
The Merchants Hotel of st. Paul
through its manager, George R. Kib-
be, offers handsome silver service
for the best young herd of beef cat
tie Of any beef breed. The herd must
consist of bull under two years, two
heifers one year old and under two
and two heifers under one year old.
Shorth0rn Exhibit.
The Shorthorn exhibit will be one
Of the best and visitors will see sev-
eral herds Of the finest animals In the
S0uAtAy. Au0 IOIol QIALo0 AOI IulS
breed aggregate s1,037. of which $3.50
Is offered by the American Shorthorn
Breeders association.
Several herds of Aberdeen Angus
cattle will be shown and large num-
ber Of prizes Is offered by the fair
management. In addition, 800 in
special prizes is offered by the Ameri-
can Aberdeen Angus Breeders asso-
citation.
For the best Hereford cattle of the
various divisions, the American Here
ford Cattle Breeders association Of
fers special premiums amounting to
800. A large number Of cash prizes
are also offered by the fair manage
ment. The Galloway herds will also
compete for a large number Of prizes.
In addition to these breed prizes.
special premiums are offered for fat
cattle OF any breed and for grade beef.
Dairy Cattle.
The dairy cattle exhibit will be
equal to the beef cattle exhibit. The
Duluth Commercial club through
Bently P. Neff, chairman of the whole
salers and retailers committee, offers
handsome silver cup trophy of spe-
cial design for the best young herd
OF dairy cattle. bred and owned by
exhibitor who shall be resident Of
North Dakota or northern Minnesota.
The herd must consist of a bull un-
der two years old, two heifers one
year old and under two, and two
heifers under one year old. The term
northern Minnesota shall include the
sixth, Eighth and Ninth congression-
al districts of Minnesota.
A large number Of prizes are Offer
ed by the fair management for the
best cattle in the various breeds of
Jerseys. Holsteln Fresian, Red Polled,
Ayrshire. Brown Swiss and Guernseys
besides prizes offered for grade dairy.
A special prize of silver cup is
offered by the Holstein Fresian as
sociation of America for the best
young herd of cattle of that breed,
The large number Of valuable prizes
together with the excellent accommo-
cations offered at the fair has at
tracted a large number of exhibitors
and those interested in fine breed cat
tie will have an opportunity of view
ing very fine exhibition.
The evening times., 1911-07-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Uncle Sam is In Need Of Employees
In Several Departments of Gov.
ernment.

The United States civil service
commission announces the following
examinations: On August $40, 1911,
an examination to secure eligibles
from which to make certif1cation to
fill about six vacancies In the posi-
ton of deck officer and other vacan-
cies as they may occur in the position
of aid and deck officer in the coast
and geodetic survey.
As the commission has experienced
considerable difficulty in securing q
sufficient number of eligibles to meet
the needs of the service in these po-
sftions, qualified persons are urged to
enter this examination.
| An examination to secure eligibles
from which to make certifcations for
the appointment of associate statistic
ians in the interstate commerce COM
mission, at salaries ranging from $2,-
600 to $4,000 per annum, and vacan-
cies requiring similar qualifications
as they may occur.
The ratings In this examination
will be based upon evidence Of fitness.
as follows:
l. General and special education
and training.
2. Business and technical training
and experience.
An examination on August 8. 1911.
to secure eligibles from which to
make certification to fill vacancy in
the position Of junior physicist, bu-
reau Of mines, Pittsburg, Pa, at . sal
ary ranging from $1,000 to 1850 per
annum, and vacancies requiring sim
liar qualifications as they may occur.
An examination on August 9-10,
1911, to secure eligibles from which
to make certincation to Ill three va
cancies In the position Of architec-
tural and structural craftsman, at q
maximum salary Of $500 per annum
in the lighthouse service, Offices OF
the inspectors Of the fourth, fifth
and eighth districts, and vacancies re-
quiring similar qualifications as they
may occur.
An examination to secure eligiblea
from which to make certiflcation to
fill vacancies in the position Of rec
ord examiner In the field service In
the department Of agriculture, at 9
salary ranging from $500 to 81, 800
per annum and vacancies requiring
similar qualifications ~ they may oc-
cur.
Men only will bs admitted to this
examination.
/. Competitors will not b assembled
for any Of the tests,
An examination on August :. 1914
to secure eligibles from which tc
make certification to I'LL . vacancy
In the position Of business teacher
(male), $1,000 per annum. In the In
dian school at Carlisle, Pa, and va
canciss requiring qualifications q
j they may occur.
4 An examination on August 9-10
|1911, to secure eligibles from which
to make certihcation 10 Ali two va
cancies In the position Of assistant
The evening times., 1911-07-08
A VERY OLD STORY.

We are told in the Hebrew book
that when the heavens and the earth
were finished, and all the host of
them, God saw every thing that he
had made and, behold, it was very
good. Soon after an extremely
Subtitle" critic arrived on the scene
and proceeded to make Eve discon-
tented. The critics have been right
on their job of making folks discon-
tented ever since. Whenever the
genius of man has created anything
out of the ordinary-the Pyramids,
Solomon's Temple, Peters Dome-be
sure there have been knowing per-
sons around to shake their heads and
explain how much more satisfactory
results might have been obtained if
the thing had been done differently.
In candor it must be said that some
times the knowing persons are quite
right. Whether that is the fact in
two recent instances is question
which perhaps had better remain
open until all the arguments are in.
London has added to her monu-
ments this year Victoria memorial.
Much time and care went to the max
ing Of It; it has cost lot of money;
the eyes Of the uncritical Cockneys
glow with honest admiration as they
behold it. But here's Rowland Strong
saying in the Saturday Review that it
is just about the worst ever-ill-
planned, ill-placed. disfguring alike
nearby palace and nearby park, in
congruous, monstrous, huge pile of
marble without the first real claim
to artistic merit. The figures are on
three different scales. That of the
queen was meant to be commanding;
it is merely big. The sculptured Vic
tory is "as ugly as her sister on the
Siegesaeule in Berlin-which is say
ing a good deal" Moreover, she is
: Standing upon the globe as If she
were performing circus trick, and
her back view is unbalanced and
scraggy." 1t is a safe prediction that
the sculptor who got the commission
will never forgive this Saturday Re-
view article. "Sir Thomas Brock
may be skillful stone-cutter," says
Rowland Strong, "but a sculptor who
presents himself to the public as an
artist. a composer of frozen music,
creator in marble, should at least
have sense Of balance"
To uncritical New Workers the un-
finished cathedral on Morningside
Heights is most impressive struc-
ture; they take an honest civic pride
in it. But here is w. Scott Cameron
telling them in the Sun that they
ought rather to blush for 1t. Because
even now, in its unfinished state, it
is-he says-a Fearful monstrosity." :"
All types of architecture except, pos
sibly, the Chinese. have been "shov-
eled together" the effect is appalling
to behold" Mr.. Cameron goes into
particulars, but we must not follow
him. He admits that it is much too
late now to do anything about it. est.
The evening times., 1911-07-08
The Second Amendment
What the Critics Saw:

one OF the foremost pubcists Of the dayProf
derson diplomat and critic anguage-gves
this opinion Of "The Second Amendments
1T wonderful book My flag at single
page from start to hnisn
equal to any novel written on this Atlantic never
read instructive entertaining
to that the shows his the way he
describes and analyses the character
In this part Of your story you face pnceps Your
the several from Enid Mexican sri
truly mastery Why not write shall read It
again should be read by all good iterature
The story vigorous and entertaining; style of relation
literally threaded with realistic smewreahne
humor"-The Boston Globe. Ae
we'll planned and we'll wrought o+
would naturally expected love storv aIsn
with the politics. and conenton
circle around public life Salt
bune. -
Colored Frontispece; 359 Pages; Fixed Price $1.4O;
Postpaid $1.52.
The Hudson Publishing Go.
MINNEAPOLIS
The evening times., 1911-07-08

Johns cathedral. like the Yale cam
pus, must stand. he says. 'as q mon
ument to the fact that in our times
American wealth. prosperity and gen
.erosity had far outgrown American
good taste and artistic perception"
The evening times., 1911-07-08
Hay Fever and Summer Gold.

Hay Fever and Summer Colds
Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do It.
2. N. Stewart, 1884 Wolfram st., Chi
caso. writes: RI have been greatly
troubled during the hot summer
months with Hay Fever and ind that
By using Foley Honey ana Tar Com.
pound get great RELIEF" Many others
who suffer similarly viii be glad to
benefit by Mr.. stewsrt's exposienca
McGrath's Pharmacy.
The evening times., 1911-07-08
contract. ---'
TOWN REMAINS DRY

ST. Paul. Mimi. J4ly CHARLES
Whittier loses his election contest
case and the village Of Farmington,
MINI, Will remain dry, according to
decision Of the supreme court,
which sustains the lower court. The
town voted dry aud Mr.. Whittier at
tackled the election on the ground that
It was held illegally.
The evening times., 1911-07-08
: Benner, Begg & Garun

engineer in forest products, at 81. 200
per annum, in the forest service. de-
partment Of agriculture, for duty at
Madison, Wis, and vacancies reouir-
Ing similar qualifications as they may
occur.
The evening times., 1911-07-08
Swedish Lutheran

Rev. ]. N. Persenius, pastor.
Church and parsonage on corner of
Alpha avenue and Sixth street. Sum
day school and bible class at 10
o'clock a. m. Regular service at
o'clock in the evening. Services in
Nyskoga at 1890 o'clock a. m.
Young Peoples meeting in Bethesda
at o'clock a. m. The Ladies' Aid
society will meet in the church
basement next Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock on the invitation of
Mrs. P. ]. Holmberg. All are well
come.
The evening times., 1911-07-08
BIG PETITION FOR PARDON

Little Rock, Ark. July s-In 4 To-
cal paper today mailed t6 the cover
nor general Of Canada, petition
bearing the names Of 21,0l1 Little
Rock people asking for the pardon
OF, Mrs. Angelina Napolitano, Cover
nor q. W. Donaghey headed the peti-
ton.
The evening times., 1911-07-08

Before getting into deep water, IL 10
2 good idea to know how to swim.
Which may mean Q number Of things.
The evening times., 1911-07-08
Scandinavian Methodist

Corner Of First avenue and Chest.
nut street. Morning services at 10:45
Sunday school at IL o'clock. Even.
ing services at 8 o'clock. X. Win.
berg, pastor.
The evening times., 1911-07-08
St. Paul's Episcopal

Rev. j. K. Burleson, rector. Ser
vices for Sunday will be, celebration
of the holy communion at 8 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at 10:3O.i
Sunday school at 12. Evening pray
er at 8 p. m. e"
The evening times., 1911-07-08
Trinity Lutheran

Rev. M. L. Nesvig and Rev. G. O.
Mona will conduct divine worship at
10:30 Sunday morning and at 8
o'clock In the evening. Sunday school
and bible classes at IL. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening in
the church parlors. The Young Peo-
ple's society will meet Friday even
ing in the church.
The evening times., 1911-07-08
Bethel's Lutheran

Belmont avenue. E. H. Gunhus,
pastor. Services with special music
and singing 10:30 a. m. Song SER
vice led by string band at 7:30. Ser
mon by the pastor at 8 p. m. Y. p.
S. Tuesday evening with program and
refreshments. Ladies' Aid Thursday
at 2:30 p. M, at the home of Mrs.
]. Bridston, 50S Chestnut street.
The evening times., 1911-07-08
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
CH u RICHES
First MAthndisf.

ing worship at 1880 with sermon by
President E. p. Robertson Of Wesley
college. Sunday school at ~ o'clock
Thomas Porte. superintendent. Ep.
worth League at z p. m. with Miss
Clara Porter leader. Subject, "God
Overrultng Evil for Good" Evenine
union worship at the Baptist church
at o'clock, when Rev. F. w. Wat
kins, late pastor Of the Methodist
church at Dickinson and now super
intendent Of the State Enforcement
league, will speak.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Regular services at 10:45 a. M. The
subject is Sacrament" The Sunday
school follows the morning service.
The Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting begins at 8 O'Clock. The
reading room is open on week days
from 2 to 4 p. m, and on Sundays
from 3 to 5 p. m. The room is No.
8 in the Clifford annex on DeMers
avenue. The church edif1ce is at the
corner Of Belmont and Fourth ave-
nues. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public to. attend all the
services and visit the reading room.
First Baptist.
Minister, Rev. F. w. Walker Pugh.
Morning worship at 1O:30 o'clock.
The pastor will give an account Of
the great meetings of the Baptist
Worlds Alliance held in Philadel-
phia, Pa. unique event in church
history. Sunday school at IL o'clock.
superintendent, R. B. Griffith. Young
Peoples union at p. m. Topic,
Lessons from the Life Of David"
Leader, Mrs. Pugh. Union service at
8 p. M. in which the Presbyterian
and Methodist congregations will Join
with the Baptist. The speaker of the
evening will be Rev. F. W. Watkins,
the new superintendent of the North
Dakota Law Enforcement league.
st. MichaePs Catholic.
Regular services Sunday and holy
days Of obligation. Low mass on
Sundays at p. m. Children's mass
(for children only) at a. m. High
mass and sermon at 1890 a. m. Sun
day school at p. m. Baptisms at
p. m. Vespers and benedic13n Of the
most blessed sacrament at 1880 p. m.
Feasts of obligation as Christmas and
New Years day being also legal holi-
days services are held at the same
hours as on Sundays. Other feasts
of obligation as the Ascension Of Our
Lord, forty days after Easter, the As
sumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
August Is, All Saints day, November
1, and the Immaculate Conception of
the Blessed Virgin Mary, December 8.
all the masses are said half an hour
earlier than on Sundays.
Bethel's Lutheran
Belmont avenue. E. H. Gunhus,
pastor. Services with special music
and singing 10:30 a. m. Song SER
vice led by string band at 1880. Ser
mon by the pastor at 8 p. m Y. P.
S. Tuesday evening with program and
refreshments. Ladies' Aid Thursday
at 2:30 p. M, at the home of Mrs.
]. Bridston, 508 Chestnut street.
Trinity Lutheran
Rev. M. L. Nesvig and Rev. G. o.
Mona will conduct divine worship at
10:3o Sunday morning and at 8
o'clock in the evening. Sunday school
and bible classes at IL. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening in
the church parlors. The Young Peo-
ple's society will meet Friday even
ing in the church.
St Pauls Episcopal