davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
HOUSES.

PARCELS POST BRAND
COFFEE.
A new brand to you
but not SO new to Ue.
We have worked II out
after much experiment..
ing and pronounce 1t
the most unvaryinGly
successful coffe in pro.
duclng perfect results.
The finest coffees
known. properly aged
and scie ntifically
blended. make II espc.
cially sustaining n
wholesome. as we'll as
clear. rich and fra
grant.
40c the Pound
10 Pounds $3.50
6 silver teaspoons
free with 10 pound
order.
We ship any place.
HOME TEA COMPANY
~ NORTH 9TH ST.
GRAND FORKS. NORTH OAK.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
Classified For Your Convenience
Speciality Shops in which each excels in its particular line. The facilities OF
each are thoroughly organized for safe an gpdy TRANSACTIONS of mail omerb business Phone write
o w. EVERY ONE OF THEM GUARANTEES SATISFACTION
BAKERIES.

PEERLESS BREAD
THE SATISFYING LOAF
1t doesn't pay you to
bake when you can buy
such bread as the Peerless
Bread for S cents per loaf.
The best Of flour is used.
Thoroughly mixed by ma
chinery. Baked to 4 turn.
PIES-CAKES-
cooK1Es-pouGHNCrs
In fact. everything that a
first class baker keeps will
he found at Nelson's. You
will find II useless to fuss
with home baking II you
call 1891 It's. or lll9 NV.
Dur wagon will call.
INTERNATIONAL AVE. BAKERY
SIS INTERNATIONAL AVE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
CAFES

HOwEs CAFE
ACROSS THE BRIDGE
But It will pay you to
take the walk II you
enjoy good things to
eat. or eve II o
merely eat to insure
health n strength.
REGULAR BUSINESS
MEMS LUNcFiEoNs
25 CENTS "
You get q good meal
II q popular price. or
have . short order, Just
as you prefer.
HowE's CAFE
DE MERs AVE.
EAST GRAND FORKS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02

PIANOS. .
IF We knew how to
build Q better piano.
Mr.. Young. we would
make It.. The price we
would have to sell for
would be imrnaterial."
Geo. p. Bent.
o. YOUNG. FURNITURE AND
MUSIC HOUSE
Grand Forks. North Dakota.
The above statement
was made to o. Young
BY h manufacturer Of
the Crown piano. His
explanation and rea.
sons were so convinc-
ms. that ] believed him
Believed him complete
". We are selling tina
Grown" on that Basis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02

Draft a Burglar Alarm.
A draft from an open window
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02

HAIR DRESSING.
oSTAhio ANS1vERsARY SALE
We are a part of that TWENTY
great institution and to PER
fittingly celebrate. =. We CENT
will make .......... REDUCTION
On all hair goods during the sale
26 inch strictly pure
switch was SEQ. now $500
- inch u OF. German
Wavy switch. Origin.
ally $1,000. now $500
"a inch II o.. wavy
switch. was IS. Sale 400
All other hair goods likewise reduced.
PUFFs.
TRANSFORMATIONS.
COILS AND cURLs
A truly lady's event in every respect.
MRS. NJ. c. PIERCE
THIRD FLOOR.
ONTARIO STORE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02

HOwE's CAFE
DE MERs AVE.
EAST A FORKS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02

You get q good meal
~ q. popular price, or
have . short order. Just
as you prefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
PITTSBURGH WILL EXHIBIT
WARES IN MANY CITIES
Complete Train Will Carry Display
Of Manufactures Over Seven
teen States.

PITTSBURGH. July ia complete
train of compartment. baggage, dining, IL
brary and exhibition cars is to be sent
through the northwest. middle west and
southwest in September, carrying exhibits
OF the manufactures OF Pittsburgh, ac-
cording to the plans OF the chamber of
commerce. which announced their COM
pletion last night. The train will carry
one hundred or more representatives of
the city's industries. and the route lays
thorugh seventeen states and thirty-four
cities.
Every wheel axle and fitting Of cars
as well as locomotive will be the product
OF Pittsburgh plant, and every part will
bear a brass plate with the name of the
manufacturer. the locomotive in this re-
spect presenting scintillating effect.
The train will leave this city on Sep
TENDER IL. and the trip will take eighteen
days. The cities at which stops will be
made include Toledo. Ohio; Detroit. Lam
sing, Grand Rapids and kalamazoo,
Mich; South Bend. Ind; Chicago. Mil
waukee, st. Paul. Minneapolis. Des
Moines. Omaha, Council Bluffs, st. Jo-
seph and Kansas City. No.: Topeka and
Wichita, Kan. Oklahoma City, Tulsa and
Bartlesville, Okla: Fort Worth. Dallas.
Galveston, Houston, Beaumont, Tex;
Shreveport, La; Little Rock, Memphis.
Nashville. Paducah. KY: Louisville, Gin
cinnati, Dayton and Columbus. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
Use Tyree's Powder
To Avoid Disease

The need Of nm effective standard
antiseDtic In every household, either for
deOd0rizing and dtsinfecttng sick rooms
or for the prevention and destrucfion
Of I'll Infectious or eontag1ous aiseases
esused BY germs, - well established
fscts and there II nothing better or
mere ecoaOmieal than Tyres Antisep-
tic Powder. 4 tweaty-Ave.eent box
win mako t,so g,lions Of standard snti-
septtc solution.
Tyree1 Powder II In Eenepal use
threugA00t the world, and Aas been
strongiy recommended by physicians
for more than tweaty years. Dissolves
iostan1ly In water, contains m
pelsons, snd when used n . douehe II
10 unsuSDaseed. Extremely beneAcial IN
the treatment Of eatarrh. sold BY
aruGUfsts everywhere. Send for book
let aaa saDDle. J. 3. Tyree, Chemlst,
Washington, p. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
DEFEND BENNETT TROPHY
Syndicate Organized to Pre-.
serve Americas Title to
Aerial HonorS.

CHICAGO. July 19-Papers of incorpo-
ration have been issued for the Defender
Syndicate OF Chicago. organized to pre-
serve Americas title to the Gordon Ben
nett International aeroplane trophy. for
which the nations will compete here Sep
TENDER Q.
I The names OF Commissioners Charles
Dickinson, Robert G. McGann and Nor
man Price, all of whom will be on the
board OF directors Of seven, appear as in
corporators. The corporation is not for
profit.
The machine which is being built for
the syndicate will arrive in Chicago about
August ]. About the same time the 1e0-
horsepower motor. built at cost OF
$S.c77 and said to be the most powerful
aviation engine ever built, will arrive
from Paris for Use in the machine. The
defender. it is said, will be capable of
making 125 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
HOUSE BILL PROVIDES
FOR AVIATION FLEET
HardWick Measure Before
Committee Recognizes the
Aerial Arm of War.

l The House military affairs committee
has taken up for consideration the Hard
wick bill providing for the reorganization
of the army's aerial fleet The mea sure,
which probably will be favorably reported
inext week, would give the military avn
ators double pay but would limit the
number OF officers in the aviation branch
Of the army to thirty. There are now ten
officers detailed
| The increase of the number and pay Of
the officers on aviation duty has been a
question before the military affairs COM
mittee for the past eight months.
Provisions of the Sharp Bill.
There was a bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Sharp of Ohio at the same time
| the Hardwick bill was presented. 1t pro-
vided larger increase in pay, advancing
the officers on such duty one grade and
| then doubling their pay. This would have
| been little more than is done with avn
alton officers abroad, as the pay for avi-
| alton service in England, France, Ger
| many and Austria runs from double to
triple the straight pay.
One Of the features of the Hardwick
| bill Is that it abolishes the present four
year duty for officers on aviation work,
so that at the end of the present four
year tour if they have developed qualities
that make them particularly desirable
they can be retained on this special work,
and il for any reason they wish to be re-
Heved sooner this can be done.
1t was explained at hearing before
| the military committee when the bill was
| being considered that the reason for In
| creasing the pay of the officers was not
| 80 much to reward them for the extra
| hazardous duty as to make some prOvi-
i sion for the families of the officers who
were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
LAME, HALT AND BLIND
At SHRINE OF ST. ANNE
Annual Gathering Begins at Place
Where Wonderful Cures Are
Reported.

CHICAGO. July 19.-The annual gath
ering of the lame. halt and blind at the
Shrine of st. Anne began yesterday at
the California Avenue Church, where
wonderful cures are said to have been
made in past years.
The novena services began in the
morning, and when the doors of the
church were opened there was a crowd
OF persons. some supported on canes,
others on clutches. and on the arms Of
friends. and more riding in wheel chairs,
present SUFFICIENT to almost fill the place
OF worship.
All who desired were given the privilege
OF kissing the sacred relic, a piece Of the
wristbone. of the saint. Eager hands
were stretched forth by those suffering
from all manner Of ills for a chance to
touch the relic.
Il do not maintain that any miracles
we're performed while / was here a year
ago." said Father Daily last night, but
IL is true that many were cured, and
purely through their faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
PICNIC FOR 10000 CHILDREN.
Missouri Pacific r. r. Official il
Role Of Host.

ATCHISON, Kan, July lob. p. Wag-
gener, general solicitor of the Missouri
Pacif1e railroad, celebrated his sixty
sixth birthday anniversary yesterday by
giving a picnic to 10000 children. -Four
trainioads OF children were brought here
from various parts Of the state at Wag-
geners expense. The picnic cost hin,
$4,000.
AS entertainment he provided circus
acts. two aeroplane flights, a perry-go-
round. drill by four troops OF cavalry
from Fort Leavenworth. vaudeville
show and three bands.
In addition to presenting dags, whis-
ties and rattles to the children Mr.. Wag-
gener gave twenty prizes. aggregating
500. to those who had saved tho most
money during the last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
Summer Toilet
Prepan' ati0r1s
Special Prices

CUTICURA SOAP, Ice cakes. R6h~
Three cakes in Il box for OVS
Physicians and Surgeons Soap; E~
regularly Sc cake. Special. Nv
Packers Tar Soap; regularly 15c n No
a cake. Special. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Palmolive Soap: regularly Ice III
cake. Special. ~
Oakiey's Corylopsis Talcum Pow n m,
der; regularly 15c. Special. u WV
Roman Talcum Powder. violet, carna-
ton and arbutus scented; 15c e.
regularly. Special. .--.....-........ Nv
kann's one pound Borated Tai
cum Powder; regularly lao. Spe- h Che
ciaI- ..--..
Earl Brand Violet Talcum Powder. one
pound cans; regularly 2Jc. Spe hR1
clal. Nv
kolynos Tooth Paste Special. I'm,
2-lb. bottle OF Earl Brand Per- N6no
oxide: regularly 35c. Special. ~
Larnhert's Listerine: regularly E6DI-
tac. Sale price. :-.. ~
Nine. Yates Tooth Powder: reg 1Rr
ularly Or Sale price. O@
lava Rice Powder, all tints. Dc
special at ....-.- 49,. -. Se~~
Daisy Brand Toilet Paper, fine DSr
quality. Special. O rolls. ........... SO~
Toilet Goods Store-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19

$11.9S Refrigerator
with outside case OF
genuine hardwood.
antique oak finish,
heavy nickel trim
miDgs. lift lid style.
10 lbs. ice capacity.
fully OK 20
guaranteed. pO.So
I9c Water or Milk
Pitchers, In good
grade glazed stock,
pretty inaioIica pat
terms and dainty
shapes. 5 and 4
pint sizes.
Choice. l"
9Sc Wash Tubs Of
best quality three
coated galvanized
iron, with strong
bottoms and rivet-
ed handles, largest
size, -o~
"a inches. o01
$24.9S Favorite Gas
Ranges. with side
elevated oven. 16-
inch size. separate
broiler and toasting
oven. four large re-
movable. burners and
simmercr on top.
warranted in every
detail, Installed I'm
your CO 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
HALF HOLIDAYS FOR 10000.
Freight House Handlers to Be Let
OF Saturdays During Summer.

CHICAGO. July 19.-More than 10000
freight house employees are to be given a
half holiday on Saturday during the sum-
mer months. beginning tomorrow, as a re-
suit of a series OF conferences, recently
held by presidents Of railroads entering
Chicago.
The railroad heads made the decision
over the protests Of several large shippers
who opposed the plan on the ground that
1t will interfere with their service. The
question Of incorporating a provision in
regard to the half holiday in the contracts
between the freight handlers union and
the railroads has come up at various
times.
A similar rule. II Is said. will be en-
forced in other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
Apprai.ing E. H. Harriman's Estate.

MIDDLETOWN, ~. V, July 19.-The
three appraisers appointed to place a
value on the E. H. Hartman estate be-
gan their work at Arden this week. They
will make a careful inspection Of seventy
eight parcels Of land in Orange and Rock
land counties. and several parcels IN War
wick township also. The largest tract
covers 4,Q00 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
BATHH0USE; NO WATER.
Some One Overlooked Trifing Matter
in Philadelphia's New Institution.

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-This city's
new public bathhouse at Tacony Is COM
psefed and ready to be turned over to the
authorities. but II cannot be used for a
year. because in the construction Of the
building somebody forgot to make pro-
vision for water supply.
This little detail apparently did not en-
ter into the preparatory plans for the
construction Of the bathhouse. or into the
specifications governing It's construction.
1t was not until the building was almost
complete that 1t was discovered that the
needed connections had been overlooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
A Sale for Thrifty F10msekeepers i'm
Kitchen Utensils & Home Needs

$3.50 Lawn Now
ers. made OF first
quality high-grade
stock and fitted
with specially tenn
pered steel knives
that are sharpened
ready for use. light
and easy running.
14-inch size, cooo
warranted. P<.9
SCHHAM AUTO
NJ A TIC FRUIT
JARS ARE SUPER
TOR TO ALL 9TH
Err MAKES.
They have wide
mouth to admit
whole fruit, seal
automatically and
have no screw tops
to tighten or be-
come loose. You
will positively lose
no fruit or veRe-
tables IL you use
these jars.
Pints or quarts.
tomorrow .-
per dozen. 49,. 81
79c Alarm Clocks.
in full nickel-plat-
ed and fitted with
standard works.
that will keep cor
rect time and with
long. loud 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
BOOKS
CLEARANCE SALE

FAMILY BIBLE. Sub. price. s9S1 .2S
At. " = eoO
In addition to the text. contains over 500
illustra lions. Subscription agents price is
50. Csc in clearing sale.
$500 CATHOLIC BIBLE AT. SILL
Douay version. bound in flexible leather,
with divinity circuit.
LOWNEY'S Cook Book; value, en-
1S. rof-. ......... WV
,o sG41 si so yaIne vols: cloth csc
CORNELL Standard Library; nE~
regularly 75c. For. AON
Makers Of American History; nEr
published ut $1.25. At. AVN
Worlds Greatest Classics
Bound in buckram. zee value. at ago
Leather bound, $3.50 value, for. csc
Shakespeare. 10 volumes; cloth bound;
issrge-tyge edition; regularly S.3 pr
Life OF Lincoln. by Ida Tarbell; in four
volumes; cloth bound. and pub C9 ME
Hshed at $500. Sale price. spaOsVO
Household Discoveries: bound in 2Dr
oilcloth: regularly soc. Sale price. OYN
websters Unabridged Dictionary, large
Cloth bound: regularly sI1o. MQc
Sale price ............. >CN
Leather bound. $l.I5 value. at. D 90
Bound in sheepskin, go val CT mo
ue, at ...-.-..- ~4s>0
Pocket Atlas of the World. latest I'M
edition: &c regularly. Special. 49,. W.
Rand McNally's Imperial At M0~
las; $1.39 regularly. Special. IOV
New Census Atlas Of the World; Or,
$1.39 regularly. Special. TON
Roycroft Little Journeys. ooze leather
en4alngs g and and s s. editions; S1
Library Of National Memories, vols:
cloth bound: $1.75 value. Sale en- nE
The Home Library Of knowledge, 8 vol
umes: cloth bound; Csc value. zEo
AII-steel Dictionary Stand, CD I'm
81. 80 value. for. Observation-Disclosures. V@sVV
Book Store-Tilrd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19

$3.50 Alaska Ice
Cream Freezers.
made Of first quail
ity stock and fitted
with &c | c brated
a rat ing spoon
dasher, sold under a
!. positive guarantee,
quick and easy, 3
quart CT %
size. ....... A'oo
SLIGO All-steel
Hose Reels, with
all joints electric
ally welded to-
getber. practically
indestructible, will
carry 100 feet Of a.
inch lawn hose,
f ts~or- $I.Io
$3.50 Ref1igerntors
with outside case Of
genuine ash finish
ed antique oak,
heavy nickel trim
mings, white enam-
eled lined. three
door style. front
icer. removable
parts, ITO lbs.
Capacity ass $I6.o8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
THIN ONES HAVE CHANCE
TO GET FEDERAL Jobs
Changes Made in Civil Service
Regulations Governing
Loss of Weight.

Prospective employees Of the govern
ment who have passed the mental tests
prescribed by the civil service COM
mission, but who fear they may not be
quite up to Uncle Sans requirements
in the matter Of avoirdupois may take
heart A ruling just made by Acting
President McIlhenny Of the civil serv-
ice commission amends the former
rules SO that candidates for govern
mcnt jobs who have passed the mental
examinations need not fear that worry
over their chances OF appointment by
reducing their weight below standard
will bar them from positions.
James D. O'Malley Of Boston wanted
a place in the Post ONCE Department.
lie made excellent marks in his mental
exams. but while waiting to hear that
a job awaited him he fell Ill. During
OMallcys illness he lost six pounds In
weight.
When he was ordered UP for his
physical examination the surgeons
found he was two pounds under weight,
and O'Malley was informed he could
not be appointed
Curley Takes Hand.
Then Representative Curley of Massa
chusetts took hand, and appealed for
a revision OF the rules SO as to make
them fit cases such as that OF O'Ma1ley.
The Massachusetts member held that the
mere fact that a man was couple of
pounds too light in body didn't argue that
he was not a mental heavyweight. He
took the stand that mere bulk OF body
doesn't make man a highbrow. else
numerous laborers and college presidents
would exchange jobs. And anyhow, he
argued, the civil service commission
should take into consideration the fact
that men are likely TO lose weight during
an illness and get 1t back with interest
when they get we'll. Under the old rules,
even IL man passed with a mark Of 100
plus, and fell sick before he took his ply
steal exam, he was likely to be funked
because of being temporarily out of con-
dition. But Acting President McIlhenny
has changed all that.
McIlhenny's Ruling.
His new ruling says:
The commission has amended the reg
ulations governing the reweighing Of APP
plicants who are found under weight on
the date OF examination so that such ap-
piicants at any time during the life Of
the eligible register secured as the result
Of the examination taken b. them may
be reweighed. and If it is found they are
of the required weight their names will
VIC CutCISu QPoii tic ICeiStCl AVi IHC Odi-
lance of the period for which the register
will rum.
As the eligible registers in the Post OF
flee Department run for two years Mr..
OMalley will have ample time to get
back his mislaid poundage. and other ap-
plicants who may find themselves in the
same boat with the man from Boston
will also thank Representative Curiey
for his successful EFFORT in behalf Of the
undimpled. angular members of the anti
fat brigade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19

$1.3 C1o.t h e 8
Hampers of full
grade willow. round
shape, strong bot
toms and attached
covers. handles on
either side. 100
family size. :. nv
sc In. Naphtha-
line balls. moth
proof, vermin proof.
insect proof. best
qua ty, double
st re II 6 t b kind.
per oIZc
I'D. ......... O/-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
Total Of Fatalities to Date.

1t was stated that up to the first Of
the present year there had been two
officers in the United States army killed
out of the ten on aviation duty. There
has since been one other death added
to this list. At the same time in the
French army there had been IL killed
out of the 800 trained aviators. The
proportion was a little larger in the
German army.
The bill is considered a start in the
recognition OF aviation in the army. 1t
does not provide for any increase in the
number Of officers in the Signal Corps
or for any increase in the number of
officers available for aviation duty. 1t
merely aimits the increase of pay to
thirty ofncers, IL so many are detailed.
Owing to the shortage of officers in
the army it is not likely that the num-
Der now in service will be increased
soon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17
NINE TEACHERS TO
GET FIRST GRADE
CERTIFICATES
County Superintendent OF
Schools Believes Result OF
Local Examination Puts
Bernalillo in the Lead.

As result of tho teachers oNbWt-
nations az the CLOSE ui tu, Bcrutllllu
county teachers institute ru,vntN nrll
in the Central high school here nine
teachers have made o. good enough
showing tu cntitlv each Co hrst
grade certificate. Superintendent OF
schools AtsuusIo Muutuyu believes
this showing iH not yN,rllod boo u}
county 100 th, state thaN,s county.
20 be- understood. shows nI, teachers
winning nrst rrIdr certificates. and
10 ,s believed ChHNps is thr nearest
competitor Six local tcu,Ivrs rouoit.
cl second grade ana eight received
third Rrtdr certificates Hs the result
ur inc examinations here. a total "f
thIrty-ouc applicants Juuk tn" ,Ntui.
nations. that leo psychoiugs proving
the hardest nut tu crack for the ma
ioriU Of them TN, graduates of the
Central high school are said Co have
made an exceptionally good shuwsug
in the results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17

O. Tudor at Vaughn on tbr uight OF
JuN 90.
TIVE case wac takou 90 Fort sum
uor upon O. change cot venue. BE- Ociug
held that the feeling was too strong
ln Vaughn Co. permit the preliminary
being held there Moore was held on
co charge oi first degree murder with
out bail Moore was mayor OF Eust
Vaughn ana Tudor wac foreman ut
90, Santa Pee rip tw,k ut Vaughn
Huth WIRE popular men Th,tr was
mo- muur, into the motives h"hiud
the kllug at the preliminary.
beyond the ltut th1t Moore hrd
boon held without hHI District N'.
torucy ward did mot ctr' Goo discuss
thc case. llc lott Tor Ias Vegas this
morning.