davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-15
3efanccr

for subifription paa 8laoet bebes
inofenot inareit murigt, og iamtioig3
be6es be6lagt Notwithstanding for
ct eller f1ere Mars 51tbffription.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-15

giort 8ru0 poa &nsfre0en. Sg iaa
bap0e ban eno6a life facet lin el>
1fe0e Mariu at ie!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-15
Joma.

S 6enne ree pentes Snobsit'
ningen al Meais afluttet / @mme1
County. l16bpttet bor beret Ell
flor og bebagelig Oberraifelie for
Sarmerne, i6et De iite6etfor 20 oq
IS @1tibels pr. @cre, ion1 pentet,
faar OBJ til IS og go 8uibels.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-15
norge. .

81 Rorge. SCI
II Ipe11e optrGoer / meget
itort MntaI pao Mferaterfiel0ene. @a.
Qop bar iaale0eS let en- Slot paa
10 Stpffer. @n bel Sci Sen er
repet libel al l!lpene, iom ogloa till
bels bar piit Jig neoe / ielpe 8pgoe11.
en- ny &ogl
ifaI anlagges i Staponger. Sen
bill blipe onlogt i Iorbinoelie meo
Stapanger Ginfabrit. 0pferelie11 CT
allereoe p%aabegpnot. @lonot anoet
ifol ser bpsges ct Sagltaarn, iom
bIiper 81 Meter bpit.
g ran s. e NOT t
9 iersbc +. Sen 25. SEQ
pember Gftermiooog opltoo SID I ct
@rubctaarn pes 9%pffengrl1ben / @fel=
6olen. Soen ereb om Jig meo ra>
ienoe @urtigbeo, ioa babe Soornet
oa @rlben brn,1ote. 5faoen a11=
iIQos til 1-2 Millipner &roner.
@rano @poIfogerl.
&ogeriet v@orotio", iom afg1f fra
@anoefioro Sen s. 9fop., beltemt til
6olflanospcrne, CT iuofoumet til
southampton mes Sis / &ullaIten.
@ronoen CT ppltaaet fsr Gfgangen
fra @onoefioro, men opoageoes, oa
11or bapoe pnret 3 Gage / Spcn.
ga Sfibet bar fom1uet in6 til
Soutbompton, brso Slben for Mlnor
us pe6 Mionatstio. Sc ITO Mano,
Iom meofl,lgte &ogeriet, maatte for
Iaoe Sfibet. Set lpffeoes imioler-
tio at faa &oen i%ll1ffet; mer Sfa=
Sen er n1eget flor. v@pratio" ct
poo oper 1000 Sons % ttlbgrer
TSirnaet Salncien & 60. / 2eitb.
Ask your dealer for "Odin Brand
Mysost", and Rose Leaf Brand Pr;m-
ost". For sale everywhere. For par
ticulars see adv. in this paper.
. e t nger g a nj | e
s + t e gaor0 er TIL an,
fommet til &riitiania for at opltil-
lee peb 6olfemuieet poa 8pgoe. On
Eel &effe @o0spogne fra @ergen in.
6ebol6t Sen gamle 8reltegaaro, -
Ssmmer og Gre og @inouer og alt
1anmen paffet ON lorgsfulot IND /
@ognene. SIS @eitbanen bIep iaa
Sen erpnr6ige &reltegaar6 trans
porteret us til @fgien Station, bpor.
fra sen mes @e1tefraft %portionsbis
fgrtes til 8ei temmelies1te6et. @aa
Golfemuieet err man allereoe gaaet
igong meo at %forbere6e Mo6tagelien.
Photographers &la6s er balgt lige
peo &enrif @ergelan6s 2pitsbus,
oppe poa Sen bagenfor liggen6e
pafre lille 6ielbfnal1s. @erge.
Ionoslpitbuiet moo / SEN M%nle6ning
flptteS 1oget ub til Sioen, for at
Sc to 8pgninger 1fal TONNE til at
Itoo go0t til hinonben.
6orIiit ariitiania o.
borf. Sen norife 8art ~@nti-
gua" (af &riitiu11ia), poa &eile fri
Mortin &iper paa @aipefpien (5t.
2amrence 6looen) til Mrorosian meo
Srelait, er unher en- pololo m Stornl
ltran0et paa &plten og er blepet
fulolten6ig @rag. IS Mono al @e,
iatningen, iom talte 81 Man0, er
6rl1fnet, beriblon0t &apteinen. eli.
bet er al6eles fnuit, og &piten pac
Here engelife @ils Strefning BE-
6effet meo 8rag1tl1mper og 9ele
al 2a0ningen. rMntigua"s &eoer
er Sobanlen & &c., 2pSafer. Sfi
:. bets &aptejn, iom pioes omfommet
be0 &urt5e og bar fra 2illeim0. eli
bets 66riteitprmano er Gle &onien
.2arpif, 8e6itemano 2ors &anien
@jemlte6 ufienbt, gtuert S. S;obon
fen, antagelig Sensberg, og @eiIma
ger Mn0ers @penien, 2arbif. Melte,
at @an6lfabet er forbpret / l16lan
bet, men Ser Dor baa6e norife d
6an1fe Motroier. ombor6.
Sen traaoIge pa,
@pitS Der g e n. Sen traab
lgie REORGANIZATION paa 5pitsber
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-15

9 { u II { t. @aarobruger %
Sitter Saeob 5ois ! 2inoaas for
fpanot for nogle Gage iioe11 ,n6er
0mitanoigbeoer, iom tp6eoe poa en-
ulpffe. 0mfring 20 man6 bar Doe.
ret uoe for at leoe efter ban, og
2iget er MI fu1ioet u6for ct Sees pao
Is Some Gorb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-15

Ask your dealer for "Odin Brand
Mysost", and Rose Leaf Brand Pr;m-
ost". For sale everywhere. For par
ticulars see adv. in this paper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-15

@n1e 9ge11 e / eel e.
M a + t e n. @aa Saabeim arbei-
beg for Si6er UNDER &eitrDf iom al.
brig fer. On Semteport af Cal
peterfabrifen ct / 9rift, og to Sem,
teoele ifal bore feroige / 2ebet al
oente Maa6e - @efter 11opoa @aa.
rem. @aa 4raftftatiore11 poa Sc.
mari er Ser fun Iiot Mfpuo8ning
tilboge. Meoens oisfe afpa1oien6e
Arbeioer lofbres / Gabriter1e, opfg.
reg itore 8bgringer til 2ogerrun,
Srpfert, GmbalIagefabrif % @afbus.
Somtiofg er ,tnoer Dpfbrelie 90 to-
etoges arbeioer- % GarnftionurboIi-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-15

nlpene optreoer / meset
itort @ntal paa Meratertieloene. @1
Sap bar iaale0es let en- Slot paa
10 9tpffer. @n bel Sci Sen er
repet libel al mlpene, JON ogiaa TIL
bells bar pijt Zig neoe i ielpe 8pgoe11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-15

@ran s. / e mort t
g ier9Dc +. Gen %. No~
pe1uber gftermiooag opltoo Slo / ct
@rubctoarn pes 2%pffengruben / Wtel=
6olen. Saoen ereb ON Jig meo ras
1enoe @urtigbeo, ioa baaoe Saarnet
oq @ruben brnl1ote. 5faoen o11=
loos til 1-2 Millinner &roner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-15

en- ny &og1abrif
1faI anlngges i Stapanger. Sen
bill blipe onlogt i Iorbinoelle meO
Stopanger Ginfabrit. 0pferelien CT
ollereoe p%aabegpnot. @lanot a11oet
ifol ser bpgges ct SagltaarrL iom
bliper 81 Mfeter bit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-27
wronoIv Chastised.

1T sometimes happens that In this
life We are chastised more severely
for our mistakes than for our mis-
deeds. The Wisdom OF Folly" By
Ellen Thornycroft Fowler.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-27
Sure TO Be Rescued.

Young woman missing from home Is
described as one OF the best cooks in
Harlem. There should be no trouble
organizing searching parties to go in
quest of young woman with that rec
ord.-New York Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-27
WAY to shire.

The only way to shine. even IN this
false world, is to be modest and I'M
assuming. Falsehood may be thick
crust. but in the course of time truth
will find a place to break through
Ruskin
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-27
M. A. KAHAL.
CLEANING Brass.

The old-fashiOned way Of cleaning
brass can not be excelled. Rub the
metal hard with a. paste Of rotten
stone and sweet olive oil Wipe until
perfectly dry with a piece Of fresh
flannel and then polish with dry rot
tenstone
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-27
Hot and Cold
B Al HS'

Hot and cold baths
Everything neat and
BARRIERS always ready to wait on the
trade. No long waits. You are next.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09

purely physical standpoint, its injur-
ious effects have been greatly exag-
gerated. In a celebrated poisoning
case OF recent date, the millionaire
victim, who had been a heavy drink
er for years, was found at the au-
topsy to possess a perfect liver and
kidneys. He may have been an ex-
ception, and yet he would have been
a good risk" for the insurance COM
panies. 80 far as his habits were con-
cerned.
In all probability. the insurance
companies will continue to test the
individual candidate on general
grounds, despite this latest innova-
ton. To cut a poor chap off from
the elect on this one score repre-
sents an extreme in one direction al
most as marked as that of the con-
firmed topper in the other, who, when
shown the magnified drop of water
on the screen, from which all vestige
of animal life disappeared when al
cohol was added. made the firm re-
solve then and there never to drink
water again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09

such as tend to enforce the moral
lessons-something which preachers
and exhorters are finding 1t harder
and harder to do by word of mouth.
Why the eye should be better teach
er than the ear is not a hard ques-
ton to answer when 1t Is remember
ed that example is better than pre-
cepl. and the varied scenes en?ctcd
on the screen are very real examples
to many of the watchers. SHOULD
anybody who looks on moving pic
lures as a low form of amusement
happen into a show some afternoon
he would doubtless eeasasaa1..seA- llaaere
ut tie comments Of the audience than
at the show. but the fact that they do
comment. out loud and unconscious
ly, shows what strong effect the
shadow actors have upon them. 1t is
natural to laugh at what one does
not understand, but, II the same per-
son went again and several times, he
would begin to feel above laughing.
Deeds Of kindness, chivalary, forth
tude are always applauded; man
starving or baby crying always ex-
cites EXPLANATIONS of pity, sometimes
warm-hearted tears, and the VILLAIN
Is soon spotted and heartily Missed.
This may be mere emotionalism, but
when an emotion becomes so strong
as to cast down a mans fear of APP
pearing ridiculous. it is bound to
have some lasting effect. People al
ways crave standards to judge their
acts by. Formerly characters in
books served this purpose and they
still do. but not often among the peo-
pie who go to picture shows. The
world is much greater place than
1t was fifty years ago. All its peo-
pie are forming ideals. Many of them
have no great amount of mentality,
for that Is very largely product of
heredity. and talking to them from
pulpits or street corners passes over
their heads. but they have good in
herited eyesight, and, when they see
real people actually doing real things
and being rewarded If they do them
right, they can understand and profit.
Aside from the character pictures
there are a vast and ever-increasing
number of geographical. historical
and industrial pictures which afford a
broadening education much faster
and at less expense than can be had
in the schools. Some of the Sunday
schools have already realized this
and installed stereopticon machines
as a part of their equipment 1t will
not be long before the public school
blackboard will be superseded to a
great extent by the moving picture
sheet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
s---------------------
Interesting Talks of Prominent
Men from Different Localities,

when l see Representative George
Winthrop Fairchild of New York
come through the corridor" remark
ed Richard e. Russell of Buffalo. II
am not only reminded that he is a
coming man in New York Republican
affairs, but it occurs to me that with
the American congress, an institu-
ton over 100 years old, there has
been but one other member by the
name of Fairchild. The name is not
an unusual one. We have had Fair
childs in other departments of the
state, even in the presidents cabinet,
and as governors, but why have the
citizens of the name in many states
kept out of the congressional game?
The only other Fairchilds ever in
congress was Ben l.. Fairchild of New
York city. who was a member of the
'Ftfty-fourth congress, which met not
so very many years ago. The name
of Jones appears on the roll of past
congresses more frequently than any
other name except Smith, and Will
Jams. There have been eighty-five
different members in both houses
named Smith since congress became
an institution. and fifty named Will
Jams, while the Jones count amounts
to forty-three.
Even SO, We have had no presi-
dental candidate of either name, and
the most eminent Williams of early
Republican days was the senator
from Oregon. who was named by
President Grant for the supreme
court, but there was some objection
to his confirmation, and the name
was withdrawn. l do not knew that
our friend Fairchild of New York, in
congress now, is complaining because
the name has not often appeared on
the congressional roll, but 1t is ap.
parent that he promises to continue
active and prominent in New York
Republican affairs"
Once in a great while some citi.
zen will bring to light one of the old
greenbacks," said Stephen Fresno Of
Nebraska.
The part of the bill that comes in
for most study and inspection is the
autograph Of Francis E Spinner, who
was the treasurer of the United
States from Lincoln's time until aft.
er Grants and Hayes 1t is not gen.
orally recalled that Spinner served
three terms in congress from an up.
per New York district-and gave
special attention to financial matters
He was very proud of his peculiar
and striking signature, and had ar
odd way of writing it for autograph
hunters who called on him at the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09

99S pounds. but that is unusual. and
our American farmer would be glad
CT an all-the-year-round producer Of
little over 200 pounds. You can do
some more figuring with the price Of
butter at 80 cents a pound. This
would mean many millions of dollars
earned by the American COW each
year, yet the complaint is that there
is hardly any profit in the keeping Of
COWS for butter production, and that
a breaking even is considered lucky
with third of the butter-producing
COWS. The thing to do, Of course. is
to weed out the Improbable cow and
to keep only the butter producers
which try to excel the record. Sci
ence has taken a hand in it, and each
year promises to increase the num-
Der of cows that can pay profit and
make glad the heart Of the dairy
man."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09

The Metropolitan theatre patrons
will have for their attraction on Sat
urday for matinee and night, the mu-
steal extravaganza success, "The Cat
and the Fiddle" lyrics and music by
Carleton Lee Colby, and a present.
ing company said to number over
forty prominent extravaganza, panto-
mimic and musical comedy players.
"The Cat and the Fiddle" is an alb
sorbingly funny story, written on a
theme taken from the old nursery
rhyme of Mother GOOSE fame. There
are musical numbers galore, scenic
displays Of gorgeous color and hue,
marvellous feats of. illusions, magic
and transformation, sogether with
many ballet evolutions by chorus OF
much beauty.
Distinct novelties are featured
commencing with the wonderful cave
under the mountains, the bewitched
ship DIANA" the monstrous whale,
the gigantic cat, under the sea, the
haunted castle, the golden fire show
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09
NoticetoProperty
Owners

Notice is hereby given that
all property in Paving Dis
tricts Number Is, Is and IS
must make all necessary con-
nections for Sewer and Water
prior to the Paving of these
Districts. The heavy penalty
for making these connections
after Paving has been laid will
be strictly enforced. Paving
improvements are about to be.
gin Immediately in these Dis
tricts.
By order Of the City Council.
Dated this LIST day of MAY,
A. D. 1911.
-Clas. J. Evanson,
City Auditor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09
BAN on THE DRINkER.

The organization of a temperance
insurance company, with headuuar-
tiers in Texas, represents the first
purely business society that has been
formed in this country, SO far as we
know. making as basis of its op-
erations the much-mooted liquor
question. This company proposes to
insure only nondrinkers, and they are
to pay premium of one-half that re-
quired by the old-line institutions,
which base their premiums on NOR
tally tables in which the famous
1000 are made up of rich and poor
workers and idlers. total abstainers
and those who drink not wisely but
too we'll.
Assuredly this Introduction of the
drink problem into the prosaic realms
of the greatest of all CANDLES of ex-
istence removes the entire proposi-
ton from the debatable territory of
mere sentiment Or, at least, it
should. But, regarded as a wholly
business scheme, it may well be ask
ed whether statistics will justify a
fifty per cent cut in the annual prem
lum. Are the drinkers so bad oft as
that? May there not be, after all. a
vesuge Of sentiment left in the plan
which will eventually disturb not ONLY
the calculations of the company. but
the hopes OF the insured? If so. then
the one who sings, "Shun, Oh, Shun."
may we'll continue to practice his
preachments. and yet keep up his
policy in the old reliable, albeit he
has to help out the widow of the un-
fortunate who dallied with the yinous
cup.
To plead brief for drunkenness
would be as foolish as it would be
perverse and immoral. But to Law
the man who takes a drink now and
then under the indiscriminate ban Of
intemperance is to make classified.
ton that lacks the elements of moral
perception as we'll as of good bust.
ness Judgment. Today there is prob.
ably more drinking and less drunk.
enness than at any previous time in
the history of the country. II one
were to go in search for victims OF
intemperance. it would be easy tt
find horrible examples"
ance in drinking, in eating, in Ian.
guage-and the last-named probabl,
productive Of more genuine miser,
than all the rest.
It was the fashion Of the earl,
school "physiologies" to dwell witt
morbid delight upon the devastation
wrought by alcohol. The medica
authorities today take differen
view. They look the question fairl,
in the face and pronounce exper
Judgment Liquor is q friend or
foe, a servant or master, food Of
a poison, dependent upon the man
liner and degree Of its use. From
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09

er, sprites. gnomes. elfs, fairies, to-
gether with up to the minute musical
numbers; the funny "undressed kids, "
the pretty school girls, the dancing
beauties. the dashtng widows, the
poster girls and the Mother Goose
babies.
Among the song hits may be includ-
ed ROSY Dreams" "The Almanac of
1922" In the Shadow of the Old Date
Tree" Nearly Grand Opera" eve
Never Been introduced to YOU :. I'm
der the Sea-" and a new electrical
novelty, my Maid in the Moon"
Foley Kidney Pills are true medi-
cine. They are healing, strengthen
ing, antiseptic and tonic. They act
quickly. McGrath's Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09

,nicial paper Of the City Of Grand
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09
TUESDAY. MAY 9, 1911.
A WORD FOR WIDOWS.

On the second day OF the present
month Mrs. Kate Elkins. widow OF
William l.. Elkins, Jr.. Of Philadel-
phia, was married to a gentleman by
the name Of Nelson. The name gives
no clew to the character or attrac-
lions Of the one with whom the for
mer Mrs. Elkins has embarked for
the second time upon the sea Of mat
rinlony. That she considered him not
only worth while, but worth for
tune as we'll. however, may be as
sumed from the fact that by her sec
pnd marriage she forfeited 100000
left her by her late husbands will,
which provided that in the event Of
the Widows remarriage her share Of
the estate should be divided between
.heir two children.
This particular instance is but one
Of many that occur in every month Of
Hhe year. The question arises, Why
This absolute cutting off of all money
left by the deceased husband, should
his good and faithful wife see fit to
east about for another comforter and
protector? Naturally enough. the
dear departed would want to provide
for his own children after the flesh.
But why attach a string to the wild
ha h 10 oort-
ner in the true sense of the word, and
not merely an item among his other
chattels, wherein is the justice of de-
priving her of her portion in the es-
tate?
The answer may be found in the
claim that love is stronger than
death. More probably. however. the
secret lies in the remainder of the
Biblical verse, which declares that
jealousy is more cruel than the grave.
But the words of the Apostle, to the
effect that "the woman which hath a
husband is bound by the law to her
husband so long as he liveth; but if
the husband be dead, she is loosed
from the law of her husband con-
tains truth which characterizes the
Christian economy and which should
mark an enlightened state of society
Never having been woman, much
less widow, mere man can only
speculate upon the feminine attitude
toward this engrossing problem. Yet
1t may be fairly assumed that it is
the man in her husband which first
attracted the one who later became
his wife. If. after the civil and sac
red contract, the woman faithfully
fulfilled her part of the contract
throughout the life of her husband,
should not that suffice? 1t would
seem that to state the proposition
would be enough. Else are we but
little advanced beyond the religious
and social development of India,
where formerly the wives were burn
ed or the funeral pyre of the hus-
band, and are still doomed to a de-
graded existence throughout all the
years of their widowhood.
II the widow should choose to re-
main true to the first and only one,
and keep green the grass above his
mortal remains-why, the thought is
not altogether displeasing. If not, it
cannot possibly matter to him after
he has gone. Why not wish her we'll?
it may come to pass that she will
mourn him all the more. Or, it may
be with some. as with the witty
Frenchman. who. when dying, left ex-
press instructions that his widow re-
marry. He wished. he said, that at
least one man should regret his de-
parture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09
THE MOVING PICTURES.

Few influences at present at worl,
among the masses of the peopl, today
are more potent than that exe1ted by
the miles Of pictured film unwinding
day by day in amusement halls NIL
over the land. For the most part
this influence IL good, for with very
few exceptions the pictures that g.t
pest tho boards Of censorship are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09
Foley's Kidney Remedy Acted Quickl

M. N. George, Irondale, Ala, was
bothered with kidney trouble for
many years. II was persuaded to
try Foley Kidney Remedy, and before
taking 1t three days I could feel its
beneficial effects. The pain left my
hack, my kidney action cleared up,
and am so much better. l do not
hesitate to recommend Foley Kidney
Remedy" McGrath's Pharmacy.