davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

FOR RENT-One Furnished Room in
the Dinnie. Flat. N. w. 1881:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

FOR SALES. c. RHODE ISLAND
Ted eggs from Prize Winners" at
Grand Forks fair. $500 per setting
Of thirteen. Twenty-s for $l.7t.
Geo. Tinslar. Drayton, N. d. (126)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

30. ~; May I.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

FOR SALE--Black Percheron stallion
coming eight years old. Weighs
1900 pounds-Sound. Will sell on
time-$400. Sims Auto Co., Grand
Forks, NJ d. (2198)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

FOR sALE-CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE
in frst-class condition (recently
overhauled.) Mr.. Hyman. Dacotah
motel or Unique theater. (155l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

April 2s, 81. %. 20. 1911.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

For SALE-The Superior California
and ao.a aGH i fraie farms n IS miles
from Sacramento. California. in tho
Famous Sacramento Valley for SIS
and balance in small monthly pay
ments. No interest and no taxes un.
I'll paid. This price 10 much cheaper
and ndn the Hn land Is som. 81 the the hest IN
the state. We want q good man in
every town to help sell this land.
and Harrold. boz sss. Grand ForKS.
N. D. (2l30l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28

Work For the Poor.
Under the English act of 1885 the
ablebodied poor were directed TO be
kept at constant work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
na
SrEve Little French Boy
: Using Sword Instead
Of Bugle

W USUALLY good natured, little Jack had shown som signs of crossness
e 4 one evening a. bedtime story time I'M along, and daddy, feeling q
~ bit worried, asked him if he didn't feel well
"Oh, yes, daddy, replied Jack, "fut Billy Jones got a new pair
OF roller skates today, with ball bearings, and re AN beat me all honer"
You asked III for soldier story the other night" went o. daddy, land
/ couldn't think II ID just then Bt 10Y you've made me think Of a spen-
did on about a French boy who a a bugler under General Fremont and
Eho. when an emergency came, simply pitched in and did the best he could
with the best he had
d 7@I1s happened said daddy, sat the battle of Springfield in October,
4iS61 Major Zagouyi u hungarian oHosn, whn wna fphtinU nndAr the nnrh-
III flag, noticed that the little chap seemed nervous that when he lifted
the buee to his lips ID sound seened to come forth
7 The major rode u D to him nd said sharply, Sound a charge at once?
and then something else >ded his tention. an he turned around for a
moment Not hearing the are, he urned again and, to his utter amaze
Insnt Say the buglg. sword In hand, IN the front ranks OF tbs soldiers light
Ing like g little demon
THAT evening, after the battle had been won the troops assembled lin the
marx at Springfield, and zagony1, reviewing them, caught sight of the little
bngaer
Bring that mn here at once he Numbered, and then TO the bnsler he
said. In the middle of battle you disobeyed my orders You areu unworthy
to be a member of this guard
@The tears anne to the dhgraced boys eyes, and he tried to speak, but
couldn't Then he swung his bugle off hiss shoulders n ED it up to the
major The mouthpece had been shot away.
4 IA Il could lot bug1e with the buge' he stammered, sc l bugle with the
sword'
4 And what d shout went up. The major smiled and reached down and
paHed the boys head Go back to your post % area n hono tt Il guard
be said and he led his men In another cheer.
ADo you see what mean, JackT' asked daddy.
"Yes. sir" replied Jack "He wouldn't have fused bou poer skateS"
aIhats my boy" said daddy proudly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

TO have to wait on a sick person, in addition to doing ones regular
4 work, Is hard, no matter how W ell beloved the invalid.
Everyone who has eve tried amateur nursing knows that.
But there is one thing even more trying. And that Is to be obliged
to he waited o n by someone who has other work to DO, no matter how
well intentioned and afectfonate the nurse. Everyone who has ever
been amateur nuTsed must emphatically realize that.
For the sake both of the amateur nurse and the amateur nursee,
may / suggest a few simple rules gained from experience o u both sides of
the fence?
Before bringing up the tray-stand to the patient imagine yourself
m meal spread upon 1t By doing this you may recall to mind
ANY implement " accessory such az spoon or fork II salt or sugar,
Whch yn ave forgotten These things seem small to you, but to the
for the salt, and yet the absence of 1t may spoil his egg for him.
h If you are obliged to be absent for some time, give your invalid a
OF paper and a pencil that he may write down any request that &C.
tt him during your absence and not have to carry them in his head.
y INDY up the room and especially the bed frequently. We all know
how clnttered with magazines and books and 10 forth sick bed can be-
come We don't realize how much such confusion tires A student of
labor conditions says that a brckayer can't do his work half 81 we'll
when standing on a eluttered floor The patient himself may not fully
realize h bad effect Of the clutter but he suffers from it just the same.
ACQUIRE IL you cal h fine art of arranging pillows. Most people
,When. called POI to arrange pillows simply plump down a couple at
you back M let 1t go at that. l don't think one a sit up comfortably
IN bd with less than thTee pillows, And they should be scientifically ar
ranged TO support the middle OF the back, the shoulders and the head.
Have your patient sit mp in a big easy chair instead of in bed, when
possible, as sitting up in bed is rel firing
Me9" noIset ho~ muoa longer time seems to the invalid reckoning
faEiTty.
Do not Insist upon doing things for the invalid when he feels that
.Fpu are oSertaxlng yourself Fretdng over this may do him more harm
fthan your service would do good.
81 And above u things, remember that unless O. give in love and
tfOTbearance and cheerfulness, the yalueo of you service is nil. For grudg-
ling service TO the sick is quits as Cruel S neglect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
i SUMMER NOVELTIES.
Made of C%retonne In Many Useful and
Attractive Forms.

Made Of Cretonne In Many Useful and
Attractive Forms.
The %cretonne sewing stand pictured
here is not only pretty, but is a con-
venient adjunct to the summer porch
or sewing room. 1t is made of Gre
tonne mounted on a wooden frame and
may be folded up and carried about to
suit the convenience. All the sewing
utensils and the threads are mounted
On a fat section that slides down in
side the stand when it is closed. A
plain lining of silkoline or sateen
matching the chief tone of the cretonne
is put inside the stand. The home car
penter might provide the frame, and
the housewife then could easily drape
1t and fit 1t for use.
A most convenient collar box COW
cred with cretonne is Of octagonal
shape and has a groove in a little in
side flap for holding the elusive collar
buttons, which can be easily slid In
and out.
Among the most useful and attrac-
tive OF the numerous bags being
shown are those of tapestry woven in
pictures. Some Of these are for carry
ing slippers, fan or opera glasses. One
particularly well adapted to the latter
purpose Is made of a three inch wide
strip of tapestry interlined with stiff
ening. This continuous strip forms
the sides and bottom of the bag, the
front and back of which are of plain
fabric which Is gathered at the top
with a cord.
A new voluminous darning bag of
cretonne has applied pockets and a
needlecase on the outside. A particu-
larly dainty and unique fancy bag is
In the form of a Chinese lantern.
In the needlework department of
one of the big stores was some pref
ty and effective work which is quite
new. 1t is made from a heavy wiry
silk thread which stands up like rib
bon and by means of which beautiful
work is easily and quickly accomplish
ed. The colors are handsome, and,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
CHILD's COAT, Z1O3.
With or without Cape.

Simple loose coats are the best ones
for the tiny tots. illustrated is a model
that can be made either with or with
out the cape. 1t includes sleeves that
are comfortably loose at the same time
that they are mar in effect and It has
the great advantage of being as simple
and asy to make as 1T is attractive.
All the materials that are used for chill
dren's coats are appropriate, but this
one is made of cream henrietta cloth
trimmed with silk braid.
The coat Is made with fronts and
backs. The cape is circular and the
round collar is Joined to the neck edge,
whether the cape is used or omitted.
The sleeves are made in one piece each,
finished with straight bands to which
the rolled-Over cuffs are attached.
For the 2 year size will be required 3
yards of material q inches wide, 2
yards 36 or IA yards Al, with 81 yards
of banding,
The pattern, No. 7103. is cut in sizes
for children Of 6 months, l, 2 n 4
years of age and will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department Of
this paper on receipt of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
Tub Lore.

Do you know that a band Of wash
ing silk or soft linen the size of the
waist sewed inside q knitted golf jer-
sey before it is washed will prevent 1t
from stretching and keep it In perfect
shape?
To remove wet paint from white ma
terial wash the stain with soap and
water, then boil in water to which a
little kerosene has been added. Again
rub between the hands, using soap
and hot water.
Dry paint on white material can
easily be removed by soaking the
stain in turpentine to soften the medi-
I'm which hardens it to the fabric. 1t
should then be rubbed in the turpen-
tine and washed in soap and water,
finishing with ordinary washing.
Paint stains that are old and dry
may be removed from wooden goods
with chloroform. First cover the spot
with olive Oil or butter. When the
stain is on a fabric the color Of which
is apt to be destroyed moisten first
with a little oil, then remoye with
ether.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
Mash Dav Made Easy.

In an ordinary wash boiler put one
and q half inches of water, then put in
three-fourths to one bar of good laun-
dry soap thinly sliced. Let it come to
q boil, then put in one and a half to
two tablespoonfuls of kerosene oil.
When the soap is all dissolved add
enough water to fill the boiler two
thirds to three-fourths full, then put
the clothes in. After boiling five to
eight minutes they car be removed
thoroughly white and clean. Without
changing the water you can boil two
or three successive patches of clothes.
This method beats all the washing
machines ever made. In this way
clothes require no rubbing. 1t saves
nine-tenths of the labor on wash day.
Try 1t and be convinced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28

while the finished work exhibited vas
chiefly pillows, it has been used upon
gowns and also in millinery. The
method Of use is taught where the ma
terials are sold. In the French and
Dresden bouquet effects now so popu-
lar this is especially striking.
Easement cloth is the name for the
new stencil printed scrim for use in
country or beach homes. 1t is less ex-
pensive than the usual scrims and has
just enough color to make 1t appro-
pirate for use in the summer cottage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28

But now I do not have any of these
troubles. I have a fine strong baby
daughter now, which l did not have
before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound."-MRs A. A.
GILES, Route A, Dewittville, n. Y.
The above is only one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond a doubt that
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases Of women, and that every such
suffering woman owes it to herself to
at least give Lydia E, Pinkbam's Vege-
table Compound a trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope Of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health a2d her
advice is free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
Raffia Slippers.

There are new bath slippers which
are sanitary if not artistic. They are
made of rafia, lined with blue or pink
crash, and when soiled a be scrubbed
inside and out and put in the sun to
dry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28

JdDAC i
suffered nearly all
the time with head
a aches, ~backaches,
bearing down
pains, and had q
continuous pain in
my left side. It
me sick if l
to walk much,
and my back was SO
weak that l was
Obliged to W e a 7
Icorspts all the time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28

ANY suaIr, or happening, or cir
eumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small tc, worry
about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-28
SHE HAD
CONSTANT
PAIN
Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Dewittville, N.Y.-"Before I start
ed to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25
NAP FOR 9;sO.RMTHEl

solar latitude the slower its layer Of
atmosphere turns round Similarly the
rotation Of nearly all the planets Is
ascertained, and Keller (1S5l-lSOO)
proved the meteOric or satellite nature
Of Saturu's ring. spectrOscoplc evidence
showing that the particles composing
the inner ring revolVe more swiftly
than those OF. the outer one 90. Also
very recently by spectrOgrams OF stars
toward which the earth is moving at
one season and away from which II
travels six months later, our rate OF
Orbital motion is found, and therefore
our distance from the sun becomes
known, with precision.
Sir William Higgins (1S24-1910),
recognizing that the spectroscope can
analyze a source Of light no matter
how remote, was the first to apply the
Instrument to star in, 1864; and many
thousand stellar spectra have been
photographed, showing that in the main
these bodies fall into two classes: ID
SOlars. whose spectra are made up Of
fine dark, metallic lines and are near
ly identical with the suns, as Capella
ira are full Of hydrogen lines like
that of Sirius. Vega and Affair.
A Stars Brightness.
IF only a star is bright enough to
afford spectrum. this instrument
tells us unerringly the substances that
compose 1t. Also we find out whether
q star is moving toward us or reced-
ing called its radial velocity or motion
is that the radial velOcities OF many
stars are found to vary from time to
time. So, too, with those freaks of
the sky. the comets, we know they
contain hydro carbons. cyanOgen, sod
ium, magnesium, iron nitrogen In
fact, all the chemical elements known
to earth. and a few that are not are
scattered everywhere throughout the
visible universe. Even the far away,
filmy nebulae reveal but one or two
lines as vet unknown to earthly chem
istry
But a most unexpected discovery
came in 1889, when Pickering (1S46-
} found that the lines in some of
the stellar spectra, especially the sharp
lines Of titanium, do not remain single,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25

A EARLY as 1864 there were in
"A central and lower Egypt $4,000
\ DUMPS and water wheels IN use
for Irritating purposes. They were
driven BY approximately 2OOs9OO oxen
and BY this method 4,5OuVVv aCL Ss "a
land were irrigated and mace % y, lel1;
These pumps and appliances " ~
Of the crudest sort but they served
the purpose of the day, their cIseLi i
bearing out the axiom that Necessity
is the mother OF invention,
The average cost OF q wen ana pILLp
was S1FO In lower Egypt later mere
were at one time ZOOO steam pump ulLP ,
used for raising water, where the cost
THO croDs produced consisted mostly
of cotton and rice. OF such, in q way,
consisted the beginning OF puHpIAs
water for irrigation
American Genius Solves Problem.
Had the raising Of water IN new
Mexico, one OF the foremost states IL
developing water for irrigation oy
pumping, been dependent upon oxen
flow valleys Of this great territory
would be in as hopeless conolJlon as
they were ten years ago. Wnen Iney
were used as open ranges 1or BIA1lils'
ant when the American genius for in
ventfou encountered the problem OF
raising water to arid LANDS, the oxen
and the old fashioned pump quickly
gave way to more powerful ana more
Soon to meet the demands Of advanc-
ing civilization. the internal comb US
ton engine was perfected, the open Iur-
mace engines gave place 10 gas pto-
ducers, generating power at one-Inlrd
the cost and devices for transmitting
q high voltage OF electricity 90 70 and
even 100 miles without appreciate loss
were made use Of wherever cheaP pow
er was available within THIS olstAnce
Of a pumping area.
The TTnderIyfuR Water.
Underlying many semi-arid valleys
OF the western states, especially OF
California, New MeNico. arizona ana
Texas. is an inexhaustible water sup
ply, percolating through sand ana
gravel strata, finding an ultimate outlet
perhaps a thousand miles away. ABOVE
lies the surface Of the valley-soil
richer far in nourishing salts than the
soil OF the richest valleys Of humid dis
tricts where the rains OF ages nave
washed out large part or TINS salts
and millions Of crops OF Wild VegeLa-
ton have served to dtsintegrate the
soil So it may be said with absolute
truth that the soil Of these arid or
semi-arid valleys are in state Of viz
There are underflow valleys in the
southwest which ten years ago were tit
for nothing. The lands could not have
present time some Of these same lands
are selling for from $50 to $500 per
acre. What is the explanation Of this
sudden and enormous increase2
The Pumps That Do the Work.
The internal combustion engine and
the centrifugal pump and devices for
transmitting electric power have given
this land its present value. Now that
the pumping Of water for irrigation
purposes has proved feasible, many ir-
rigatiOnists contend that the system
has many advantages over any other
method Of irri cation
-ssr~ Tn-Aa Hnr~~ Hea
issued by the department Of agricul-
ture on irrigation pumping and since
the advantages Of pumping water for
irrigation have become more generally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25

fruits could be grown in abundance. At
that time government land was avail
able in large quantities and hundreds
OF settlers seized the opportunity. This
land in the immediate vicinity of Demv
ing has become worth from $50 to 500
per acre IN it's raw state, while tracts
with water developed sell readily for
1925 per acre. Raw land from six to 10
miles Of town can be purchased for
from SIS to $50 per acre, and relin-
quishments 10 TO is miles out sell for
from 81 to S15 per acre. There is a
steady flow of settlers into the MIN
bres valley, and the time is not far
distant when every foot Of land within
the pumping area Of the Almbres val
lev will be worth in its raw state from
$50 to 500 per acre. while developed
tracts viii sell at from $500 to $500
per acre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25
Ia : (soUTD- s;sORMI5a-7:soRMSlsE

but become periodically double. This
is due to the revolution Of one star
round another, and hundreds of such
spectroscopic doubles are now known
Sir William Herschel (173S-1S22) had
found many optically double stars, or
binary systems with slew motion round
their common center OF gravity but
dreds of spectroscopic binaries. re-
vOlving rapidly, whose component stars
are so close together, and their light
so blended that no telescope unaided
can detect their duplicity. Certain
peculiaritfes Of spectra enabled Mrs
Fleming (1S57-1911) to discover many
novae or new stars
Remarkable Researches.
In very large part these truly re-
markabIe researches have been made
with spectroscbpes built by Brashear
scopes made by Clark (1S04-1SSDi and
the higher power instruments Of the
future will doubtless reveal greater
wonders still. No longer would any
astronomer deny the spectrograph Cor
Photographic spectroscOpe), equality IN
achievement and Importance with
the telescope itself
In Todd's Stars and Telescopes (BOs-
ton, Little, Brown & Co, 1909, p 5SS
is brief photography of spectroscopy,
and Newells The Spectroscope and Its
Work (N Y, T. s. GOrham, 1910, is
an excellent popular manual. Also
.Roscoe's Spectrum Analysis, 4th Ed,
revised by Schuster IN. 7, Macmillan,
191D-
THE PLANETS FOR DECEMBER
Mercury viii be an evening star and
visible for a few days before and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25
The First RothsehiId.

Frankfort is easily ahead Of all the
towns Of Germany in the abundance Of
texts for the eloQuence Of British
journalists. Although the Jews are
practically the creators Of the modern
city. their emancipation is a matter Of
Yesterday. When Amschel Rothschild
was born in 1772 in a wretched slum
in the .Judengasse the Jews were still
shut up every night in their own quar-
ter. He lived to be twenty before he
saw his family, now lords Of the earth,
permitted to live freely in any street
they liked. By 1872, when Amschel
died. the Jews had by their banking
houses transformed the town from
decaying medieval memory into
great banking center. London Chroni-
Gle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25
DOCTOR SUES WOMAN
For TEN THOUSAND

Mrs. Ellen Alger (abovel a dashing
matron Of Boston. Mass, who is being
sued for $4,000 damages for defama-
ton OF character by DR.. William N
Anderson (belOw) of Haddonfield, n.
J. The suit was brought in Boston,
where Anderson, as q Harvard stu
dent, was a friend OF Mrs. Alger. DR..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25
To Clear a Head
Stopped With Cold
lEron HONG Medical Advisar.

When an attack OF cold in the head
is repeated frequently, catarrh usually
results. For more than forty years
Mothers Salve has been success ully
used in the treatment Of cold in the
head and catarrh-
applied to the nose two or three
times a day, Mothers Salve opens and
clears the nasal passages, stops ca
tarrhal secretion. removes cause Of
hawking and splitting and restores lost
sense of smell
ITO those who find difficulty in
breathing through the nose and are
awakened by an annoying, dry and
parched tongue or mouth Mothers
Salve is O. necessity. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25

after December z, low IN the western
sky for about an hour after sunset
A clear horizon is necessary to see II
Venus viii remain q strtkingly neau-
tiful object in the western morning
sky.
Mars and Saturn win rise in the east
right after sunset during TINS month
and can be easily located by their
proximity TO the Pleiades. Both plan
cts are interestingly in view for OBJ
servatiOn Mars will continue Its ret
jupiter will reappear near Venus in
the morning sky in the latter part OF
December.
Uranus is too near the sun for OBJ
servation this month
Neptune will be on the meridian
about 1 a. m and will be well stu
ated for observation.
The astronomical winter begins on
December p, the sun reaching its
greatest declination south on that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-25

There was the incident told Of Edwin
Forrest, playing an engagement in
Boston as Richard III, and who be-
came so imbued with the spirit Of the
departed king that in the duel he drove
his opponent across the stage, out,
through the stage door and down the
alley to the main street before he could
be ASSOCIATED from the personality he
had assumed. I should imagine that
many have had similar experiences in
a greater or less degree, and I know
that I frequently discover myself in
the position Of alter egO.-Eleanor Rob
son in Bohemian