davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
PIANO TUNING.

TUNING AND nEPAIRINo-
We employ only first class factory
expe!ienced mon to do our tuning
refinishinG. etc. II POW want your
work properly done. call on us. Nod
The Old Reliable Getts Piano House.
IS South Third Street. Grand Forks.
N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

"seTpsFm1sn nsnt esnaess,. %H Nl.h pe en y
b best known and most complete
lines OF advertising signs, calendars.
sans and novelties in the United
States. Experienced mon preferred.
Excellent opportunity for men who
show result. Thu 6eioto Sign Compa-
ny, Kenton, Ohio.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

SITUATION WANTED-MAN WITS
teams will accept any kind Of team
york. Prices to suit. Phone 1901
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

SITUATION WANTED BY GOOD All
round machinist and boiler man At
plumbing or janitor work. Both
phones s3I.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

100 ACRES. SIXTY MILES EAST or
piew. fifteen. natural lay mesdsW.
balance brush pssture. .twenty-five
fall plowed, lend al fenced and cross
station. eight to county seat, black
loan soil, close TO school, teiephoue,
good buitdings. two wells, creek "a
s past fs.r M Tort. -, Si.lo9 q AZ zig per
equity. Possession March !, 1918.
Box No. ~. Rural Route No. I. Bag.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
FOR SALE--HoUSES

FOR sALE-THRHE SMALL HoUeEa
with city water. on eorner 81 RuA0e
and Manyel streets; can be bought q
OF in atock. balance subject % mort.
Eage. VIII sell as whole or sin0ly,
Inquire at C.l @. Neils. Neils Block.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

FIREMEN AND BRAKE.
e Chit s0i as as' to 500 ~ monthly SnthG ro AZ is Is
TO 81. Experience unnecessary; no
strike. Promotion 70 engineer, con-
ductor. Railroad Employing Head.
employment. state age: send stamp
for application. Ratlway Association,
Deet n. 227 Monroe Street. Brooklyn,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

Ny new fail avIt ana evoreoe1 nSHtes1s
rs III eeH!sIinix snettsre.t $cSS;
An early order lnsuf6o
:agelnas letee .euah 1919 aSaaSa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

Competition 10 the life Of trade: see
how the Greeks helped the coiored
h~ootblacks.
1t isn't so bad for Q woman to make
a fool OF a man II she doesn't let him
find 1t out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

wANTEp-coMPDTENr GIRL FOR
fenesal .hoYseWeft. Also nurse girl.
emAti famlly.- Mrs. C~ovvrette, S22
Belmont.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
RESULTS YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
FE,GAIE HCLP-contluued.

" sfsinsso room 81 IA; Is Easss ss.o SI1 sss
Xeek; Writs 4r'phene Planters Hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

Al TRAINED NURsE-CITY REFER-
ences. Will take cases from now on
Tor 3l5 a week. Phone 3a6L Tri-
State.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

wA1sTED-CoMPETENT GIRL FOR
general homework. Two in family.
Good wages. MIS-. whitcomb. ~
Reeves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

SELL GROCERIES DIRECT TO FARM.
aTs In your community for the largest
sampled; ali goods suaranteed. Drop
shiphaeats Or carload; permanent po.
and W: liberal terms: give references.
Aadrsse Dept. @. Hitchcock Hill q
Co, Chiea90.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

POSITION WANTED AS CLERK IN
general store. Fifteen years. expert
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

WANTED-GooD MAN OR FIRM TO
manage this territory. Best gaso-
line fighting proposition ever offered.
Small capital. or good references smG E,e ee-
trio Works, 42s 81 Clinton St.. CHI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

We, MANUFACTURE THE HIGHEST
want. q salesman 81 ability and in
teerity 70 represent us in Grand
IleF1s and surrounding towns. Con.
erai cemniission. An opportunity to
make biz money. Gsrtner & Bender.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
PERSONAL.


THE MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME co.
$500 First Ave. So. Minneapolis.
Have In their new building thou.
s ss ! 81 From nef for ma.o eost Sssi sS
fancy dress parties: this IL the
most spacious and sanitary estab.
lishment Of its kind in the coun.
try: recommended by the best
people Of society and the theat-
rical profession. Write TOR our
1912 catalogue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
MALE @

MAN 70 TRAVEL IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Groceries. candles. jeweley. Good pay
free in % Says. '' Experience unnecesa
sary. J. e. McBrady. Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

e 81 s.ss.,s %sAH n.se TSli. f issPaiRI:
Write today fer list Of hundreds 81
R9sitsos. now opsn paying $1,000 to
f b ! rxs S:tto Addrs:s nesse:t SffiS e:
Ing Association. Chicago. New York.
xanoaa Ctty. Seattle. New Orleans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
FOR sALE-LoTs.

FOR sALE-CoRNER. GO YEN9 ON
Vernon avenue. one bleak fvoaa car
line. chssp for cash !! t9ksn 8
r. = 8: Address 40" T. aFs"a So's''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
FURNITURE

FURNITURE
FOR INSTRUMENTATION BOOK.
case and writing desk: holds l25 vol.
srmin;u H. ree adison Pho"? s6s sout 81
Fourth street. n. W. 1905.
Is PER CENT FUEL sAvER-DoNT
set up your heater or range without
Investigating II. 80 days trial. AL
guire and Sheppard. ia North 9Th st.
FOR SALE-HIGH GRADE NEW Pr
ano. Bargain for cash. Must be sold
at once. 3l9 South Third street.
FOR sALE-3s5 OAK FOLDING BED.
cheap. Sims Auto Co.
FURS-SPECIAL SALE ON ALL OUR
msd UP fufs; We make ana repair
all kinds Of fur garments. s.. Fried.
man. The Furrier, ~ So. 9Th st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
SITUATIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED NAN AND w1Fh
want work on farm: SIS and board
Tor winter: no children. D. Cilley,
9ll Front st.. Fargo. n. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

100 MEN. 80 70. 20 YEARS OLD.
wssssa g once sst electric .s:slw.y
el66 ..menth: no experiences neees-
az sias oPPcrtunity: no strike:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
A
AGENTS

HERES YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE
good money. I have the articles tha
large Proofs free. Write today.
Shrontz & Co.. Lake City. Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

wANTED-HoUgEKEEpER ON FARM
by widoWer. Permanent position for
right party. Address s4S Timss-F1er-
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-19
WOULDN'T CHANGE IF WE
COULD.

Louis Wyman, county commissi ,ner
of San Juan county, Colorado, was =
passenger to Silverton this morning
on personal business. Mr.. Wyman,
with his family, is spending the win
ter in Durango, but makes frequent
trips home to attend to his business.
AS he has both private and public
business to look after, it keeps him
travelling pretty steadily.
Mr.. Wyman says that Silverton
residents are marveling over the open
season. So far this year the weather
has been so fine as to arouse the
comment from old time residents that
never in the history of the town has
there been anything like this winter.
There is nothing like being differ
ent. Whether its floods, or storms,
or snow on the divide, this San Juan
section can come pretty near holding
her own. While we complain some
times, we wouldn't change or trade
our climate for any other brand on
the face of the earth.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-19
IN THEIR FATHERS FOOTSTEPS

Mrs. Hugh Sonsea was in the city
over night, passing through with her
children from Denver to Shiprock, N,
NJ, to join her husband. While she is
an Indian Mrs. Sonsea speaks ex-
cellent English.
Her husband, who is employed at
the Shiprock Indian school, is a full
blood Pueblo Indian of Laguna, N. NJ.
His ancestors were the earliest inhabi-
tants of that part of New Mexico, and
were living along the banks of the
Rio Grande, when the Spaniards dis
covered them in 1882.
Mr.. Sonsea is a member of the
Delaware tribe No. s, Improved Order
of Red Men, and has visited the local
wigwam. He is said to be very
good speaker.
Mrs. Sonsea is extremely proud of
her husband, and says, when they are
old enough, the three children will re-
ceive as good an education as their
father. She departed on the Red APP
pie train this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-19
VALHALLA.

Who has not heard of the Hall of
Valhalla? That sounds good, and
seems to appeal particularly to poets,
since they cannot write much without
a reference to it. Valhalla was a
special heaven provided for heroes;
for those who had fallen bravely in
battle. All those who died peaceful
and natural deaths were excluded, but
those big rowdies who performed feats
of valor which never were performed,
went to Valhalla, which never existed,
except in child's story In Valhalla,
the heroes lived on the flesh of the
boar Schimuir, always abundant for
all; for although this boar was cook.
ed every morning, he became whole
again every night. When the heroes
in Valhalla were not feasting, they
amused themselves with fighting. Ev
cry day they rode out into the court
or field, and fought until they GU;
each other in pieces. This was thei,
pastime; this was the joy of Valha!la,
about which you have read in poetry
But when meal time came, the herres
recovered from their wounds, and
again feasted on the flesh of that
wonderful boar.-Ed. Howe.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-19

sins Of men. No one speaks a kindly
word for me; no newspaper will hear
or publish my plea.
The code Of morals men have made,
their false standards of morality, the
shocking failures they have made eof
industrial and social problems, their
barbarous marriage and divorce laws,
all have worked together to produce
me and those of my kind.
Come now, let us reason together,
Let US be just with each other. If
l must be regulated, why not my con-
sorter also?
l am willing to be fined, imprison-
ed and even put on the rock pile, if
only the man who patronizes me is
made to suffer for his half of the sin.
When l am arrested, let the man be
arrested also; and let US work out our
fine together. If l must be registered
and pay license, / am willing, if
my co-worker in this crime commit
ted by US both be also registered un-
der his right name and pay fine
too. Is there anything unfair about
this? A FALLEN WOMAN.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-19
SIGNIFICANT STORY.

IT never hear of lost purse being
returned to its owner" said New
Yorker in his library, where the ex-
perience of Philip Loew, a waiter who
found and returned wallet contain
ing $4,000 in currency was the sub
ject of conversation, without recall
ing a personal case.
"Many years ago I was in Sara
toga with my parents. Late one after
noonI came out of the park and on
the Congress Hall side of the street
found big leather pocketbook, which
took to my father without opening
it. 1t contained many thousands of
dollars and papers which made its re-
turn to the owner an easy matter.
The loser was notified, came in a
hurry, counted the money and asked
my father if I could take a walk
with him. He took me to the Indian
camp, near the hotel, and on the way
said I was a good boy. At the camp,
where lot of Indians sold all sorts of
beaded work, baskets and other truck,
he bought a bow and arrow for me at
cost of 25 cents, and there" point
ing to diminutive weapon of the
days of long ago fastened on the wall
"is the reward which he thought had
earned. Only few years later he
was bankrupt" New York Tribune
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-19
MEDILL MCCORMICK OPENS
ROOSEVELT HEADQUARTERS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 15.-
Just as the president had been lulled
by his advisors into pleasant dream
by the elimination Of Theodore Roose-
welt from his troubles, Medill McCor-
mick arrived in Washington and es-
tablished headquarters and has began
the hardest battle that Roosevelt has
arranged since the colonel began to
be a fly in the administration oint-
ment. Mccormick announced shortly
after he went to work that he is not
booming bogey, but a reality. He
said Roosevelt was not the only can
didate, but is the winning candidate
and that he, Mccormick, was here in
Washington to make that consumma-
tion absolutely certain. With McCor-
mick came w. w. Rich of Minnesota,
who after brief consultation with the
administration senators and represen-
tatives, will go to that state and in
augurate Roosevelt movement.
Minnesota has been for La Toilette
and it is important to get it in line
for Roosevelt before the convention.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-19
WRITES BLACK HAND
LETTER TO HER MOTHER

Miss Millie Engler, 23 years old, is
held for the United States authorities
in Central park station, charged with
writing "Black Hand" letter to her
mother, Mrs. Anna Engler. The young
woman denies the charge, but Detec-
tives Ward and White, who arrested
her, olaim they have overwhelming
evidenr9 against her. AS she was
leaving CHEF Allender's office to be
lockei up in the holdover Miss Eng
Ter turned and exclaimed:
"If l had robbed church poor box
and you found the church steepla in
my pocket, I wouldn't admit any
thing"
Chief Allender does not know
whether the mother will consent to
prosecute the case.
Mrs. Engler received threatening
letter Friday, instructing her to place
$500 under the front steps of her
home last night under pain of death
if she failed or informed the police
The note was turned over to Chief
Allender yesterday and Detectives
Ward and White went to the home Of
Mrs. Engler. After examining speci-
mems of the daughters handwriting
they became convinced she had writ.
ten the letter.-St. Louis Globe Demo
crat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-19
spRINGERs MAY MAKE UP.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-With her S15,-
900 alimony nearly spent, Mrs. John
W. Springer, whose connection with
the Henwood- -Copeland-Von Phul trag-
edy resulted in the separation and di-
vorce Of herself and husband, wealthy
president of the Continental Trust
company of Denver, is said to be liv-
ing quietly in Chicago with friends.
When she left Denver Mrs. Springer
swore that she would never return
until the second trial of Henwood for
the shooting of Won Phul had been
completed. Now that the second trial
is about to commence in the Denver
courts, Mrs. Springer has returned
from Europe to await developments.
1t is reported that strong pressure by
friends for a reconciliation of the
wealthy banker and Mrs. Springer has
not been amiss and that Mrs. Springer
has already made overtures for her re-
turn to her husband after the Hen
wood trial 1t is said that the wealthy
banker will agree to the reconciliation
as soon as Henwood has been disposed
of by the courts.-Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-19
BRIDE FOR FOURTH TIME
AND BUT 16 YEARS OLD

FORT WORTH Tex, Feb. 13.-Di-
vorced three times and married three
times, Mrs. d. II. Glass of this city,
but 16 years and months old, today
took out a leap year license for ler
fourth wedding.
AS Miss Minnie Dooley in 1910, she
married George Anderson. Her first
venture lasted three months.
One month after she had quit An
derson, she married Daniel II. Glass
The wedding was solemnized Thanks
giving day. Two months elapsed, and
she obtained divorce charging non
support and went to live with her
mother.
A. NJ. Lewis, railroad clerk, was
No. 3. Attracted by the girls musical
voice over the telephone they met and
married after only a weeks courtship
But another. storm arose on the mat
rimonial sea, which wrecked their ship
and Mrs. Lewis was left stranded.
Just one day passed after her di-
vorce from Lewis when she met hei
former husband, Glass, and they
agreed to give marriage another trial
They will be welded tonight. Hei
first marriage took place when She
was not quite 15, and it was with
her mothers consent.-Post.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-19

1t was said by some mothers that
their daughters, not yet ont Of their
teens, would steal oway from home,
climbing out OF bedroom windows.
after Shsy had been safely tucked
away for the night, and all the rest
of the family had retired.
The city council heard one mothers
statement that she had always tried
to keep track of her 14-year-old girl
but that she had seen her 20 to bed
and then get up, dress herself and
vanish through the bedroom windo
while all other members of the fam
lily were asleep. How long she stay
ed out or what she could find to do
at such hours, the mother did not
know, but she did know that no good
could come from such pranks and
she wanted to check the habit before 1t
was too late.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-19
NEGRO WOMAN AND PARAMOUR
TORTURE WOMAN'S
YOUNG SON
Western Press.

western Press
WALSENBURG, Feb. 15.-After
being repeatedly struck on the face
and head with clenched fists and beat
en- with buckle and heavy strap until
the blood ran from numerous abra-
sions Edward Kimball, the 10-year-
old son of Mrs. Blanche Kimball, col
ored, was hung up by the neck with a
three-inch hemp rope fastened to a
rafter in his home at Rouse, coal
mining camp, until his neck was
broken. Then the body was lowered
and placed on a davenport bed and
covered with quilt, following which
a physician was called.
John Fleming, a negro coal miner,
and Mrs. Kimball, who have been liv-
ing together as man and wife, are
locked up in county jail at Walsenburg
pending further investigation into
the death of the boy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-19
FORMER DURANGO RESIDENT
RETURNS HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Schultz and son
Loren left today for their home in
Pennington. Mrs. Schultz and the
boy we're returning from a visit with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Dix in Delta, leaving home last
June. They had intended to spend
the summer, but were held up by the
floods, and for one reason and an
other have been delayed until the
present time.
Mr.. Schultz met his family in Delta
few weeks ago, and returned with
them, staying over in Telluride and
Dolores for couple of weeks visit
with friends. Two fine dogs, Mr.
Schultz had used in hunting in the
Lizard Head country, accompanied the
family to Pennington. The party of
which Mr.. Schultz was one killed a
mountain lion near Lizard Head on
Tuesday.
Some years ago he was a resident
of Durango, being an employe of the
Goodman Paint & Wall Paper COM
pany.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-19
LICENSED CLUBS ONLY MAY
HOLD STARRING EXHIBI-
T10NS-LAW is PLAIN

1865. Prize Fighting Prohibited
Licensed Sparring Exhibitions.-Sec
tion l5s.--A person who, within this
state, engages in, instigates, aids, en-
eourages or does any act to further a
contention without weapons, between
two or more persons, or fight com.
monty called "A ring or prize fight,
either within or without the state. or
who engages in a public or private
sparring exhibition, with or without
gloves, within the state, to attend
which an admission fee is charged or
received, either directly or Indirectly,
or who sends or publishes challenge
or acceptance Of challenge for such
an exhibition or fight, or carries or
delivers such a challenge or accept
ance, or trains or assists any person
in training or preparing for such
contest, exhibition or fight, is guilty of
misdemeanor; Provided, however,
That sparring exhibitions with gloves
of not less than five ounces each in
weight may be held by domestic
incorporated athletic association In a
building leased by ii for athletic pur-
poses only, for at least ore year, or
in a building owned and occupied by
such association, upon the payment
Of a yearly license Of not less thar
one thousand (S1,000) dollars into the
treasury of the city or town wherein
such association has its building, or IL
such building be not situated within
the limits of any Incorporated town
orcity, then such yearly license shall
be paid into the treasury of the coun-
ty wherein such building is situated.
u. '99, page 3O9, section ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-19
WOMAN is PUNISHED, BUT
WHAT OF THE MAN?

(From Kansas City Post, Jan. A.
To the Honorable Mayor, Police Com
missioners, Managers of the Re-
ligious Forward Movement and
All Men:
am here in your midst to satisfy
demand. That demand is from men
only. They come to my door to buy,
they pay the price and / sell the
goods.
Men say that am menace to
public morals, to public good, that
must be regulated, so they arrest me,
fine me, take my goods, turn me out
into the street friendless and without
means, while my co-worker in crime is
allowed to go free-sometimes, he is
even rated as being model citizen
1t has always been the way of men
Adam laid his sin to the woman
and so do all the sons Of men. The
woman is the scapegoat every time
am being made the scapegoat here
in Ysnsas City now, to cover up ths
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-19
CULTIVATION OF A PLEASANT
VOICE

While it is perhaps true that moth
ing so betrays the habitual mood of
member of the human race as his
voice, this is not by any means to say
that merely beautiful voice or the
reverse means similar state of
thought back of it. The hearing ear
will detect kindness in tone made
rough by careless habit, or insincerity
in voice made sweet by deliberate
practice, Careless habits make voice
unpleasant, perhaps, when sterling
virtues of goodness echo in it, too; the
pity is that the unpleasantness should
be there.
If it is true that the voice makes so
strong an impression upon hearer,
it would seem to behoove every one to
try to have his best expressed in it.,
not his hasty or careless worse
Americans seem especially likely to
consider such matters as harmonious
dress, good English, right pronuncia-
ton, obedience to various social rules,
far more seriously than the intona-
ton of their speech. People who would
be mortified to mispronounce such a
word, for example, as indissoluble,
and who weigh the pros and cons of
the rolled or obliterated r, seem ac-
tually never to have noticed whether
the voice is placed rightly, free from
nasality-Which means with open ma
sal resonsnce-or from the pinch and
tension which makes harsh sound.
Some one has said that the desire
to speak first is what makes a voice
sharp or hard; while self-effacing
attitude of thought never is expressed
in strident or loud tones. Gentleness
of thought is reflected in a gentle
voice. But voice need not be thin to
be soft nor wiry to be clear. Con-
scious effort to express sweetness and
light in the speaking tones, as a sing
er tries to express them, will do mar
wells, for the most unlessoned; but true
cheer and gentleness of thought is
the best recipe for pleasant voice.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-19
CHAMPION OF THE POOR
VISITS In NEW YORK
Mestern presn.

Western Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16-Mayor Lew
is Shank OF Indianapolis is in New
York City and is investigating the
high cost of living problem and is
convinced that the metropolis is al
most hopelessly in the grip of the
middleman.
81 would rather live a day in In
dianapolis than a whole year in this
city," is his conclusion after making
the rounds of five hotels and whole
sale markets and comparing prices
paid by consumers with the prices
realized by the producers.
81 don't pretend to understand con-
ditions here" declared the mayor, aft
er studying the egg question along
the water front for an hour or two,
but here's the question that ought to
set housewives to thinking, if baker,
buying direct, can get eggs for 10
cents a dozen, how many middlemen
must be taken care Of to make the
same grade of eggs cost the housewife
A cents ?"