davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
FOUR { CHINESE !.
GIRLS STRUGGLED
Were Brought Across Pacific
Attempted to Bride
Customs Guard.

San Francisco. Nov. 26.-Four Chi
nese girls dressed in mems clothes
were smuggled across the Pacifc in
the hold OF the nippon Muro." They
were carried shrieking and hysterical
through the city streets today to the
ONCE Of he surveyor of the port.
Iney were secretly arrested last night
as they stepped from the ships gang
plank In company with Leong Moon.
the Chinese interpreter for the vessel,
In making the arrests w. H. Deasy,
customs guard. refused a bribe Of
*l.ooO, Just $40 more than his an
nua salary. Deasy noticed Leonx
lettering about the pier last night.
,While they were talking four figures
IN o~vercoats. with SLOUGH hats
drawn Town over their eyes came
Sinking down the gang plank.
WHO are these?" asked Deasv.
They all lite my fes," answered.
Leong. Deasy. not s%uspecting he was
deaiing with women, began his search
ior arms. opium or other contraband.
Leong grew uneasy. He began to Of
|Ier hush money-first 5000. then $3.50.
then $1,000. The girls were worth
Tour times that to him.
Deasy marched the five back
aboard the ship and locked the four
uni figures In n room and the
interpreter in another. Then he teie-
phoned to the surveyors Office. The
girls gave their names today and said
tney were W parties Of sisters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27

schools as we'll. arrangements have
been made to hold special exercise;
tomorrow as a part of the observance
Of knapp Agricultural Day." The
farmers. their families and friends
will gather to survey and review the
agricultural resources and achieve
men of the south. and to express
their appreciation Of the services OF
one Of their greatest charlottesville
late Seaman A. Knapp.
DR.. Knapp. who died two years ago.
vas one of III foremost agricultural
educators in the country and one of
the earliest opponents of scientific
farming. Born in New York state in
1888. he was associated in his early
career with various educational insti-
tutions in the a and middle west.
In the late 7O's he engaged in farm
ing and stock raising in Iowa and
there he first conceived the idea OF
bringing about a general improvement
in agricultural methods and condi.
lions. He founded the Iowa Stock
Raisers' association and later became
president of the Iowa state agricult-
| ural college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
Y A MEN TO
BE BY
MRS. HOY TONIGHT

Mrs. Emma G. Hoy. who is the ma
tron Of Sayre hall at the university,
will give a Thanksgiving party this
evening to the young men rooming in
the hall. There are ffty-four men
rooming there and nearly all Of them
will be present. and an equal number
Of university girls have been invited
to the party. Each year Mrs. Hoy
entertains the evening before Thanks
giving and this is the fifth party to
be given by her to the students in the
hall.
The affair will commence at 1880
o'clock and a splendid program has
been ARRANGED for the occasion. There
will De several fine musical numbers
given, and Miss Ethel Halcrow and
Miss Nottimeir will entertain with
some readings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
SAVED ScALPs

Fourth Glass Postmasters Now Safe
From Democratic Pursuers.
Washington, Nov. 27.-President
Taft today approved regulations gov
erning the 50,222 fourth class post
masters throughout the country who
have been placed under the classified
civil service by executive order. Alas
ka, Guam, Hawaii, Samoa and Porto
Rico are excepted from the order.
The competitio namong applicants
for fourth class offices where the an
nual compensation is $500 or more
is to be the same as elsewhere in the
classified service. Where the COM
pensation is less than $500 a year. a
p~ostoff1ce inspector shall visit the To-
cality and select from among the ap-
plfcants a suitable man.
None of the fourth class postmas-
ters will be allowed to take active part
in political affairs. Those receiving
less than $500 a year are not eligible
for transfer: those getting that amount
or more may be transferred to the
rural carrier sevice after having pass
ed the required examination. OF the
fuoth class postmasters 42,354 receive
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
Wake Up! You
Lazy Stomach!
Make Your Stomach Cheerfully Do
Its Work-StuArt's Dyspepsia
Tablets Digest Your Food
and Assist the Stomach.

People who complain they are worn
TO a frazzle are nearly always dyspep-
tic and are recommended to use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The stom-
ach gets lazy. food ferments and sours.
gas belches up. there are symptoms
of bloating. the blood becomes thick
and sluggish. the liver is blamed. the
head is heavy, the mind a blank and
the dining room is a chamber of hor-
rors.
One of the greatest evils Of our
modern life Is the quick lunch. To
this evil, rs much or more, than any
other. may be traced the preponder-
ance of the stomach troubles Of our
times. Instead Of taking time to thor
oughly masticate the food before swal-
lowing II, the average person rushes
through the meal. boiling the food.
deglutition taking place while 1t is
only partially mixed with saliva, and
only half m~nsticated, thus leaving the
stomach to do the work the teeth
should have done.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
digestive elements. a single grain be-
ing capable of digesting 5000 grains
Of food. including meats. eggs. grain.
vegetables, starches and mineral mat
tiers. They prepare every particle Of
food by thorough digestion for ready
absorption and assimilation ny the
tactical glands. which pass It into the
blood, whence II Is conducted to all
parts Of the system. rebuilding and
r%evitalising It.
Every druggist has stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets in stock and sells them
At 80 cents 4 box.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
MISS MERRIAM MARR1ED

Former Minnesota Governors Daugh-
ter Became Bride Of Assistant
Secretary of Treasury.
Washington, Nov. 27.-James F.
Curtis of Boston, assistant secretary of
the treasury, and Miss Laura Merriam
were married here yesterday at the
home of the brides father. William
R. Merriam. former governor of Min
nesota. and former director Of the
census. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith,
pastor Of st. Johns Episcopal church.
ence of President Taft. members of
the cabinet and the diplomatic corps
and n small party Of other friends
and relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
WILL N0TEFfEcT
Htt -" :.
LOCAL ATTORNEYS
Change in Great Northern
Legal Department is in
Main Office Only.

According to an announcement
made in Grand Forks today. the
chang which has just taken place in
the Great Northern legal department
will not effect the local attorneys,
Murphy & Duggan, or North Dakota
in general. The change is one in the
main office in st. Paul. and will have
no effect on the company's attorneys
in different states.
Following the resignation OF James
ID. Armstrong Monday the appoint
ment Of Stanford H. E. Freund as
general attorney of the Great North
ern railway. to take effect Immediate
~, was announced yesterday from the
offices of e. c. Lindley, general So
licitor, and r. A. Jackson, vice presi-
dent and general counsel of the road.
Goes With G. N. Trustees.
Mr.. Armstrong will take a similar
position with the Great Northern Ore
trustees.
MY appointment as counsel for the
ore properties is the result OF the de-
velopment of the corporation, which
has necessitated the establishment Of
separate legal departments" said MT.
Armstrong.
Other Promotions.
Mr.. Freund. the new general attor-
ney. leaves the legal department Of
the Rock Island road in New York to
accept the position with the Great
Northern. The Office Of assistant gen.
eral attorney for the Great Northern
is created with the appointment Of
John F. Finerty, Jr., formerly con-
nected with the Chicago law firm
which represents the New York Cen.
trail lines. The changes in the roads
legal department involve the promo
ton Of Earle w. McElroy. formerly
a clerk in the st. Paul office, who be-
comes assistant attorney, vice William
L. Cliff, transferred to state service
in Montana.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27

D.. hereby express to Harry Wilson
the sincere appreciation Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. for his long and faithful service
as a member. committee chairman
and director Of this Y. NJ. C.. a.
BE 1t further resolved, that We
wish Mr.. Wilson Godspeed in his new
home and field of labor. and
BE it further resolved, that an en-.
graved copy Of this testimonial, sign
ed by all directors, be sent to MIR.
Wilson"
The resolutions were signed by the
following members of the board of
directors:
w. II. Brown, F. l.. Goodman. R.
+. Griffith. Sidney Clark. A. p. Cliff
ford, Thomas Porte. A. G. Schultheis.
DR.. S. +. Halfyard. T. ]. Hagen, S.
Torgerson, w. A. Collins, O. b. Burt
ness. c. F. Garvin. j. S. Hatcher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
Carnegie to Leave All
But $25, 100000 of His
Estate to Corporation

New York, Nov. 26.-Andrew Car.
negie. in a statement tonight an
fortune. which will be. disposed under
his Will, will be left to the Carnegie
corporation Of New York, which has
been made his residuary legates and
which will carry on his educational
and charitable work.
The statement likewise explains his
reasons for planning to pension the
ex-presidents Of the United States as
provided for recently through the Car
negie corporation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27

Theatergoers at the Metropolitan
theater Monday, December 3. will be
entertained with II set of Maeterlinck-
ian grotcsques. for which it would be
difficult to find parallels in the whole
range of dramatic literature. The
point about them all IL that they're
not mere extravagant absurdities. but
cartoons though they are-eXpres.
sive of deep philosophic concepts.
TAXI Bread for instance: a pompOus.
crusty follow. %ovcr-runnine into
weird prOturbances and projections.
His hostility to man IL explained by
the fact that he is the erstwhile saw
age. boarded wheat reduced to sub.
lection for mans use. Or Sugar. a
candy.swcct, two-faced character. for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
Dr.. L. C.. Grains Co.,
604 Pulstisr sIdg., chieape, ~.
TRAIN THROUGH TREsrLE.

Marshfeld: Ore. Nov. 2s.-Five
men we're killed today and several
hurt. ONE fatally. when a logging
train went through Bear Greek trestle
six miles above Bundon. The boiler
of the engine exploded when the To-
connective fell. The bodies are buried
under the wreckage of the train and
the trestle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
WORK ON RIVERS
AND HARB0RS BILL
Will Probably Carry About
$50,0oo,0oo Appropria-
tions when Completed.

Washington. Nov. 27.-Work on the
big rivers and harbors appropriation
bill began today with a meeting of
the house rivers and harbors commit
tee of which Representative Spark
man Of Florida is chairman. The army
engineers have submitted to the com
mittee estimates for about $40. 200, 900
worth Of river and harbor improve
rnents. The committee will review the
estimates and 1t is expected will add
to them. AS completed the measure
IL expected to carry about $50. 600, 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27

ever breaking off his fingers to feed
tho Blue Bird" Riddles. He too
dreams now and again Of his inde-
pendence when no was the free and
waving sugarcane on the banks Of the
Nile.
Cat shows his ~hypocritical. treach-
erous nature in his every tiger-pose.
He hates man profoundly. for he was
undisputed master OF the primeval
wilderness before human beings
cleared tho jungle. built habitations
and compelled him to fawn and crinse
for shelter. Dog. on the other hand.
ia mans sole friend. Hc cuts a line
figure in his fiunky coat and breecl,es.
and no his proud Of his master whom
nc worships as dogdoM's God.
Water and fire are so busy trying to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
BOARDWALK HAS
DISASTROUS FIRE
Atlantic city's Great Prom
enade Scene of Serious
ConAagration Today.

Atlantic City. N. j.. Nov. 27.-Fire
on the board walk this afternoon
threatened serious damage. It swept
from the lower part Of the city along
the board walk, burning several small
structures in its path. The fire started
in a small restaurant spreading to a
hotel which was destroyed. The total
loss Is estimated at $4,000.
Fire on board walk always signal
for much excitement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
CONSUL REPORTED KILLED.
Vienna Hears q Rumor About Repre-
sentative at Prisrend.

Vienna, Nov. ga rumor spread
today that the Austrian consul. Pro-
chaska at Prisrend had been killed by
Scrvian troops. There is no confirm
alton Of this.
The representative Of the Austrian
foreign office. who was dispatched
November 20 to Prisrend to find Pro-
chaska, has been unable to locate the
consul up to the present.
At the suggestion Of a Servian OIL
cial, the Austrian courier waited for
Prochaska at Uskup for two days.
As the courier did not arrive there,
the courier sought to take a train to
verfsvotch, but the Servian authorities
declared that communication with that
place had been interrupted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
Letters of Rejoicing From Those Who Have
Been Made to Hear.
A Few Extracts From Grateful Patients Whose Hearing Has Been
Restored by This New Method.

~ have faithfully carried out your
instructions for the past three months
and am glad to say that your treat
provement in both ears began at once
and my hearing is now as good as 1t
ever was in my life. My general health
Is also very much improved and my
prised at the results. as l had tried the
most eminent specialists without relief.
Your treatment la also entirely cured
my catarrh. I cannot thank you too
much for relieving me Of this terrible
affliction."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27
Y. M. c. A.
SEND
TO HARRY WILSON

The following resolutions have
been sent to Fl. L. Wilson, a former
director of the Y. NJ. c. a., now in st.
Paul. Mimi:
BE it resolved. that the board of
directors of the Young Mems Chris
ttan association OF Grand Forks, n.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27

~ am we'll satisfied with the results
Of YOUR treatment for deafness. The
can hear much better. am o using
the apparatus all the time now. / ex.
pe.ct / should. but I feel all right. so /
miss sometimes. + would not part with
1t for $1,000. so you can see how I APP
preciate 1T and how l feel toward your
wonderful cure for Deafness"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27

alt is with great, JOY that 1 nou
fsctly restored to mo through your
"When ] came to. you was totally
deaf-and thought that l would lose my
reason as the terrible head noises al.
most made me crazy.
I could not attend to my work in the
round nous and was forced to lay off.
A former patient OF yours sent me to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27

KNAPP AGRICULTURAL DAY.
Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 26.-In prac-
tically every farming community
throughout the entire south. at every
agricultural college and experiment
station and in many Of the public
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27

extinguish each other that they have
no time for lesser loves and hates.
Fires a violent acrobatic fellow with
leaping arms and legs: water is a sim
uous. becurved lady. moving about in
q sort Of flowing dance. Milk's q tim
Id. frightened creature. always afraid
that she's going to turn"
The Fairy ENTHUSIASTICALLY q
bcldame that would crack any pho
tographer's camera-somehow has
tho power Of evoking the souls Of
these inanimate folks and giving them
reason and speech. Everything in the
universe has Il soul. Macterlinck tells
us. and in the Blue Bird" no ,eives
Notwithstanding everything a
chance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27

you. for which I shall always be CRATE
After the first treatment i was con-
WINGED you could cure me: Now after
six weeks l can hear a whisper across
since the first week and am as we'll as
I ever was. Too much praise cannot
be given both 9 and your treatment.
been solved by YOU"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27


"After two months of your wonderful
treatment I am happy to say that I can
hear again perfectly. I was almost en-
tirely deaf in both ears. Could hear
a watch tick more than a few inches
distant with the best ear: Could not
hear any conversation without great
straining and difficulty. Catarrh Of
the nose and throat was very bad.
Eustachian tubes were closed. Now
can here a watch tick several feet dis
tant and hear ordinary conversation as
we'll as ever could in my life. The
catarrh is entirely cured and l breathe
any discharge. Of mucous whatever. The
throat and voice are clear. Before TAX
ing your treatment I had tried a mum
Der Of different kinds of treatment
without n benefit. In fact. / grew
worse all the time until l came to you.
began to improve rapidly from the
very first treatment. i am now per-
fectiy cured and I regard your treat
ment as marvellous in every sense and
would not take a thousand dollars for
the benefits / have received from IT,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-27

under $500 anndll salary, while 2
86S get more than that amount.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-30
~ B>C I.lPTION HATE>.

The Daily News ailI be- delivered by
carrier anywhere 10 Amarillo. or BY
mail outside Of the city, fe. $500 a
year. or soc a month in advance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-30

good substantial servant and she and
lll do The work rll save los that
way. and by experimenting the cook
ing I'm avoid the waste and save a
'ot more
Janet paused again, but Johns eN
preston showed no sign ~ relenting
sympathy. so she went on
You see. I'll get ono servant for
say. SIC month. We pay these
two $50 month That will be $40
month $3.50 about year. be
sides The board Of one Of them-s5 9
week ! should think How much Is
five times fftytwo?"
Two hundred and sixty" volun
teered John gumly
Well there's over five hundred
beside the saving Of waste And then
I'm have garden and grow all our
own vegetables. and besides beins
cheaper they'll be- Dot healthier
and $50 We won't have doctors bills
You s,e l0hu' 100 have .iv or seven
hundred dollars and . could 60 quite
bit ou that
Perhaps when I come home John
.nd set ready to settle down" Janet
tar'cd bu' noting 'ho hopeful loob
~ Johns face she laugh.ngIy left heI
sentence unfinished and babe him q
decided good night
Thus Janet Wares year ~ money
earning began Within a week she
had dismissed The two we'll trained
servants from tho Ware kitchen, had
Unstable cd therein 10 their place 8
green Young Girl fresh from Finland
whose only ambition seemed Co be- @,
answer every question With hor on,
English phrase You bet and hat
HircI o. gardener by the day for tire,
day 20 spade and rake and plant IN,
garden.
From The beginning TIE task Of earn
irg money ly say.u. 10 VAS a hard on,
for Jane. llsr first months sayiugi
were -p,-t before the fret month wal
done She spent SO In plants an,
seeds Tor the garden. and she speu
another SO In equipping her onc-mai.
kitchen-ucw cook books cass.r0lcs
double boilers. patent egg heaters an,
mops and various other labor savln,
devices Resides that. Lena. the nev
maid. had broken 80 much china snd
through Ignorance. ruined 20 mucl
food. hat the bin for waste whiel
Janet had hoped TO do away with al
together vas double It's usual size.
One other thing hotheres Janet
John Wilson. who after each % hi
other four repulsed proposals had dos
gedly returned 70 try his luck agail
az Janets hands. had almost disar
peared from Janst's daily life. an
Janet realized that she missed hin
When she met him occasionally b
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-30
NOTICE 10 1--we sToCk SHIPPERS

We are sending 10 this paper for
your benefit tho Daily Tolerraphic
Market Report ON Cattle. Hogs and
sheep. giving receipts and sale. quo
tations on AN CLASSES cotton. hoes and
sheep This report reaches the Of
flee of tho amarillo Eaily News az
about D. y VI We believe that this
will be of benefit 20 every live stock
shipper in this country Ry calling
up the Amarillo Daily News by phone
YOU will 1,i free OF charge tho day s.
market ou cattle hogs and sheep.
IN connection with this report. We
wish 90 solicit your business ON our
high merits of alssmauship our
service costs 200 more than the ordl-
nary hu' 'hrre .s uo COMPARISON oth.
erWis. Write far our Irr, MAR
kct paper and rl.'roaI n.e memo.
rau1um book
Try rs with your next shipment
and yor Vi1 he satisfied with fhs ra.
suits.
DACGETT.EFEN COMMISSION co
Fort Worth Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-30
JO1et's
Economy
By Jane OSborn

fcopyrpht. lai2 D. 'ssorstsd Literary
irrssJ
"fis this way. John said Janet
Ware 600 response 70 Johns afth pro
po.a. o. marriage u just won't
mar.y-you nor anybody else yet
{ shouldn't DO satisfied 10 settle down
IN tho foRn where I've grown ~ and
see me same things and the same
people Tor me rest OF ny life You
unders'and don't YOU. John?
The repnlsed John looked as u he
did not understand and did not wish
20 understand Janets reasoning The
onlg thing ln the world he could m
dertanl vas that he vas In love
win Janet
$50. Janet he answered hardly
think sou can expect mach sympathy
from mo n you'd marry me I'd
promise some day % take YOU abroad.
ld work hard and save know
could do IT, Anyway. how can you go
noe Your father cant AFFORD to
.crd you"
'Ol course be can't. but I've Fot
'he l,s' plan You see. there are
seven %. us--and I'm the oldest And
%. course with such biz family
mother has never had time 20 keen
up with the modern sort OF scientific
housekeeping You know. ! took a
course 90 domestic science
Yo admitted John
Well Of course can see where
there % Dot of wasted effort and
money Doc fh.s household continued
Janet .e0s Sow. I'm rr,ne Q,
keep house for 20 year and father says
on. have what save
f.. bafaioI 80 watch the of.c.
ri boz. 'ai'ue taloura. On John
Haf .h. OBJECT was uo' encouraging
ana .h. went or
r 'he hrH' place ON disu 'h'
cook aud tho maid they re- d.. raldy
70 leave anyway. And In g'' one
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-30
SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEN THE HAIR
RESTORE FADED hND GRAY HAIu
To NATURAL COIOl;-DiNu-
RUFF QUICKLY REMOVED.

There Is NOTHING new about tle
idea Of using Sage for restoring the
color OF the hair Our grandmota
ers kept their hair dark. glossy ana
abundant by the use OF @ s.mpl
Sage Tea. Whenever their hair
fell out or took on a dun. faded 0.
streaked appearance, tney made a
brew OF Sage leaves, and applied +.
20 their hair with wonderfully heue
fetal effect
Nowadays We don't have 90 resort
20 the old-time tiresome method %.
gathering the herbs and maklug Tie
tea This Is done by skilltul chen
lists better than We could DO O. orr.
selves and all We have Go DO IL q.
call for the ready-made product. IS
eths Sage and sulphur Hair Rem.
edy. containing SAGE in The prop.
strength. with the addition of Sui
phur. another old-time scalp rer
edy
This preparation gives youthiu.
color and beauty 10 the hair. and &.
one Of the best remedies YOU can US
for dandruff. dry. feyerish. itchin
scalp. and falling hair Get a fifty.
,ent bottle from your druggist TO-
day. and you viii be surprised at the
quick results. All druggists sell G..
lnder guarantee that the money vii.
be refunded II the remedy Is not e,.
aotly as represented
Special Agent ? p Roach.