davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-28
Ofaimiiisfa pletuat naiiet poiS
balftatbUStG.

federation Of 2obor littto Gbicas
gosia on ottanut tpafapan ppboin'
nan alaiiefii tpipmpfien nai,niiisia
olepain naisten iopipaiIuubesta
paIftatpDbDn. 9pipmps ioutui pdis
tpdidriestptieen len iobbosta ettd
Continental ia Commercial Vational
panffi erotti dsfetdin paInelufies.
taan faitti naimiIisia oletpat naiIet.
Gapaus berdtti monisIa piireisid
buomiotn ia monet pbbistptfet la
Ieurat pppftpdt IdbetpstBien fautta
felitpstd. panfin iobtaia ielitti fai'
Ellie apomieIiIesti ettd tpibtidilet
merritt iepdt iotaiIeue beibdn po!pe.
lufiesiaan oIetpaIe naiielle tpDpai-
Fan iuIfeuhimista. !Sdn perusteli me'
netteIpddn iad ettd iofaifeqa
naiiela, iofa on atpioliitosia; on
torpeeffi buolta fobin idriestdmiies.
ia. Sitd patti ei bdneud endd ole
oifeutta pprfid famoiIe tpDaIoilIe,
ioiIIa naimottomien naisien tiptpp
anfaita toimeentulonla.
Seberation OF 2obor liitto on mp6s
tuIIut iiiben loppmtuIofieen ettd 2ii'
to pprfii idriestdmddn ipDoIoia
min ettd noimiiisio olepilla miebiId
on tarpeeff ito paIffa perbeen pIld.
pitdmiiefii, ettd perbeen diti moi tois
mia pfiistddn fobin bpudff.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-28

Berlin, Safia, maalisf. % pnd -
Sotian fpastaus brittiIdiien amira'
liteetin eniimdiien Ioorbin Gbuebiuin
biliattain pitdmddn pubeeieen on td.
nddn tpaItioneumostole idtettp eb'
botiiS laitpaSton ia maa.armeiian
Iiiddmiiestd Gbbotus on tebtp Iiind
muobosia, ettd jita ei tpoiba endd
nuilttoa.
Mrmeiian Iiidpfiestd iobtutpat fns'
tannmfiet otpat iaetut fiten, ettd enii'
mdiiend ipuotena tuIIaan iotaIoitof'
fen fustannuffia Iiiddmddn 24.25O,'
600 boIIariIIa, tpuonna 1913 tuIe'
mat Iiidfustannufiet oIemaan 31,'
75O. 800 ia len perdstd 2S,5OO, ,OUO
iofa tpuoii mddrdaian loppuun as
IL.
Siliattain pitt Gburcbia pubeen,
iosfa bdn iImoitti, ettd Gnslanti oil
ipaImiS, iofo IiIddmddn eli tpdben'
tdmddn fotaiouftoiaan len mufaau
miten Safia t,iIee tefemdan. Sdtd
pibettiin ionfinIaiiena feboitufieno
Safiale tuoba ilmi aifeenia fpiees'
ID oIem asia aiiasia. SafIan menet
teIpstd fdp ieItpile, ettd ie ct aiio
noubattoa feboitusta iotaiouffoieu
ipdbentdmiiestd, tpaan pdintpostoiu
tuIee Iiidamddn armeiiaanid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-28

Fin 10 ofaatpan ola tpaatimailia.
Sontooieen faapuneiben iietoien mu.
faan otpat &iinalaiIet iuIra9etit oil.
leet fomasti tpptpmdtt1mid niiben
ehtoien iobbosta, ioita naisten didn't.
oifeubelle on afetettu, ia ppat lon'
toolaisten fiarienIa eIimerffid ieura.
ten rpbtpneet ioisiafin paifoisfa ia
manlaiIiin pdfipaItaiiuuffin. WliI.
tel usfomotonta on tdmd pubuttuna
&iinan naifsta, FUN aiaiteIee beiban
entistd aiemaania.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-28
Giiipeffd6t eitpdt bbtpGffb ibuniiia
ilmuiem tpiilettdiifSi.

Con RofaeI, Sol. moaIisf. 20 p.-
aoIaIofit ia iporifIet abbistimat tide
nddn min pimmamsti tiIpaiIiiaonia,
ilmoiliia Diebier Wsosionio, ettd
bdn oil pafoitettu Iasfeutumaan
maabon. Sinnut muobostifpot fan.
Fan ia rdpptteIendn piItpen Ientotos
neen pmpdrine. Wtosion ianoi, eta
Iinnut rdppitelindt fiipiddn bdnen
fasmoienia ebesId, Min ettei bdn
fpoinut ndbbd mitddn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-28
aiinam naiiiIIefp ddnipifemS.

Can sSranciscoon, Sal. iaapunei'
ben tietoien mufaan on ytanfinsin
parIamentti tf:n 20 p:dn istunnos'
iaan pddttdnpt antaa 9iinan naitIle
ddnioifemben. Sdmdn pddtDfien ia'
notaan astunan beti tpoimaan ia
tuIetpot noisddnestdidt iaamaon ia.
mat oifeubet fuin miebetfin ia mpDs.
Elm tdptpp BELLA pua IamauaiIet e.
beuptpfIet. aldnestdiain taptpp oiata
Iufea ia firioittaa, omistaa omoi.
Iuutta ia ola % tpuotta tdpttdnei.
I'd.
3errptaon, ettd beti fuin moinittu
pddt1s tebtiin tuIi gle Dug Cling, io'
ia on futi iuttu 2iinan panfburstiff,
fpaIittuo parlamentin idienefii, Son'
tonin piiristd. !Sdn on forfean fou'
Iuiitpistpfien ioonut noinen. =
2iinan uubistoiot ndpttdtpdt tafo'
man TiIIoin Fun rauta on fuumao.
5oIin on 8iina tuield bpipin rouba.
ton, mutta ollaan iieud taas bpfpis'
I'd toifpeisIa rouban palautumiIesta.
W. m. on 2iinan taiopauan pdds
misnisteri Gang 9boo gi, iofa on
biIian motfustonut Nonfinsiin idr'
iestdmddn toiopaIIan baIIinnoIifia
afoita, tpafuuttanut ettd rauba on
plan polauiatpo, Ia iiuoin hiIepot
tparmoonfin MT tebbpt uubismfiet
fpofiintiimaan.
Uluuien ndpttdipdt 3iinan naiIet'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-28
&eranndisliife Gnnmesia fdr.
ieStbp.

gIipiesfasia dsfetdin pibetpsid
'iuuresIa berdnndiSten fotoutiesfa
on padtetip perustaa fofo maan
.berdnndifid fofpona pbbistDs.
gbbistpfien muobostaa Suomen
aberdnnpt fanIa benseliien eldmdn
.eIppitdmiiefii tunnustustiriain ia
Suomen etpanfelis 'Iuterilaiien fir'
-fon bensesid iefd omasia piirisiddn
eitd fen uIfopuoIela. Se tabtoo to-
teuttaa tartoitustaan:
II idiIphdmdua berdnndiippbeIe
ominaiIet muobot;
p ppipHdmdad idienenid Su'
nnalan ianasfa Ia len fuuliaiiuubes'
70; ,-.- ~
81 tutemala tpanbempia laSten Ia
nuorten fastpatustpDsId;
Al perustamaua nuoriiolle opintos
iafioia fen benseIliIen eIdmdn, tieto'
ien ia fdptdnnDuisten torpeiben ebis'
tdmiieff;
81 febittdmdud Iabioia iiIdlabetps'
stpDbDn;
g. eItppttamdad ieurain pitoa la
.ppbdfouIutoimistoa;
y ebistamaud fristiliIen raffau.
ben toimintaa;
81 Ietpittdm6ud Raamattaa ia rais
riisbentistd benseuistd firiauiiuutta;
fefd
81 uIfoIdbetpstprad.
Edtd tparten Iuorittaa fufin pbbis'
tpfIen idTen tpapaaebtoiien tpuof'
NAHUM pbbistptieIIe, baetaan len IL
sfdtF Iupa foota foIebteia, ,ottaa mas
siaan Iabioituffa ia testamentteid. VI
,5ioita boitaa pddtoimifunta = g
tparIinaista ia 3 tparaidientd. EpDs'
ia ie fdpHda opunaan paifallistot'
mifunha fulafin paiffafunnalla.
SffimieIiippbeud bpwdfipi fofous
..ebbont,et iddnnoifit ionfa idlfeen
maIiitiin eniimdtieen pddtoimitun'
iaan: Suupobiasta rotposti Wfolmi'
atpaara ia maantpilieIiid Wtalfamdfi,
~Ralaiofinarrelta ropasti Gaian Ia
maanpiIi. Wliffo 8nuutiIa, Sotpos'
ia fauppias Wddndnen ia pobiois'
'pobianmaaIta rebtori 8oienoal ie'
Ed fporaue maanpiIieIiidt 2outfulo
,pattiioeIta, Sasfori yurmosta ia U
WiIfuna ytipalosta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-28
symmtaiaisiota aeemdidd tpastaan.

- -NyHhAWttAtRVp~W ~>$s'vrINe~
Nopoie Wremia firioittoa padfir'
ioitutiesiaan NJ. M:
Nteibdn tdptpp buoIestuttaa lufi'
ioitamme tieboIIa, etid Wendidle pie
affoin iuIistetaon ioto tobi ettd ie
10 oifeostaan on iulistettu. Soban'
iuIistus on painethi dsfen iaapu'
neesia Simes.Iebben numerosIo. Go
ban opat iuIistoneet SnsIannin iuu'
taIaiIet. Spp: Dendidud Ell ole me'
neteIip oifein GnsIannin iuutaIaisten
fansIa pasTfpipmpfIesid. SuIismf'
Tesla ubdtoan, ettd piaffoin rpbtp'
mdi oIianomoifiin toimenpiteiiiin
mo5s Ranston, Sidwaaon, preus'
q lin iuutoloiiet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-28

usfonnolliiet rpbmdt, iotfa orpat
tp6ldisten pimittdiid ia ioiiaIismin
tpiboaifa, fpfeniIirpdt idrieStamddr
tpoIdiiid ioIialisti 'waI IanfumoufieDi.
Iefi ioutofIi, iofa bdpittdiIi capita.
Iismin. Me luotamme tpDpdenIuo.
fan oman. pubtaasti ioiiaIistiieen
tietoiIuuteen ia fen omiin idriestDi.
hin.
- Samaa pmmdrtdmdttDm mpptt6
Iaamat oIafieen tpDnden taisteIulIe
mpDtdtuntoiiet fristitpt faiffiaaa TO-
iialistiielta taboIta, eitdbdn tdtd ai'
ain tilaa moi fopin ibmeteudfddn.
&ristitpt opat ddnettDmppbellddn
oleet pitfin mattaa tifemasia tun.
nottomia, omaa fuffaroanIa libots
tatpia pddoman omistoiia, niinfuin
ndmd fapitalistit oliIinat oifeutettis
ia ilman muistutusta eIdmddn ole
man pastoin 2ristufIen opetufIio.
81 moi oifein fdiittdd fuinfa fristi'
tpt pfpat fpoineet olIa min Iofeita et'
td ppat ennemmin aiettuneet fuoltas
maan iortaiia fuin iorrettuia. Wai'
tioIouaan be otpat tdmdn fummins
Elm tebneet. ia euraufIena on ettd
laaiat tpDmden piirit eifpdt endd moi
fdTittdd ettd fristitpt oIiIitpat mpotd'
t,intoiIia beibdn aIiaueen. Monet
materiaIistiiet ioIiaIistit eitpdt muu.
ten tabtonefaan pmmdrtdd fristittp'
ia. Se tpibaamot 8ristusta ia faif'
fea pIepdmpdd aatteeIIiiuutta. 9d'
ban iaanemme, fitsn 10 ianottufin,
bafea ippn ldbinnd itIestdmme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-28
9eab, 90. Dat.
WfaaIiSfuuua.

WfaaIisfuuIIa.
- Se RdnIaIisIeuratunnan mpp'
idisiltama tt. 16 p. onnistui fiitettd'
tpdn bptpin. Waiffa toinen tpuoro
tp5miebid oIifin tpDsid, oil fuitenfin r
fofoontunut ibmiiid runIaasti. Ndpt
tdd FItd fuin fanIaIaiiet tddud olifi.
mat fdiittdneet t,ion tunnetun feboi.
trfien: rEebfdd tpDtd, min fauipan
fuin pdifpd on; p1 t,ilee ettei Zen.
fddn moi tpDtd tebbd." antofoon
Serra ebeleen innostusta tpbb5n
6dnen tpaltafuntanIa bpmdff.
Gabbon ieurafuunan puoIesta Iaus
iua ipbdmmeIIiiet tiitofIet iItaman
oianottaiiue. ylimdinen fiitos fum'
minfin Ieurafunnan 9erraue.
- Saan iImoittaa aioisIa, ettd rips
pifnuIuni alotan, Jos Serra fuo, fe'
idfmsIa, eli iitten Fun tpaltion fou'
Iut pddttptpdt. Tarfemmin ilmoitan
t,ionnempana.
- 2eabin etp. lutb. &onjauisieura
funnan yiuoriioIiitnn perustafpa 20.
fous on aiunnolani funnunt. tf. 81
p. eli paImui iunnuntoina Flo z illal.
la. 2aiffia aiiaa barrastatpia fe,
boitetaan iaapumaon.
Sobn 9aafana.
ieuraf. past.
GA prospect abe. Seab, 9. 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-28
&urlep, Wis.
W4oalisf. 26 y.

Wlr gDiIliam ylurmi on maan'
tpilieliidn perinen mics. !6dn oSti
40 eefferin inuriiiien 700 ooIlarin
fauppoIummasta. U,ao IiioitIee noin
7-S> malta !6urlepstd pobioiIeen
Siferin fpIdud. 8oitpotomme Suma.
Ian IiunauSta.
Garpn tonnIbipin noaIipdifpd
on 2 p:nd bubtifuiito. Sofa baIuda
teitd. bdn panfoon bofemufIen IiIdI.
lie Iomana pdifpdnd ennen fIo IL.
Serfpe tuloa MT Iarmorit miebisId
ddnestdmddn, ia Min idtdmme siiit.
oafien faltoiiet miebet pois tpiroiS.
ia. Wtuistafaa Iarmarien tifettid.
- Saarnaaia @. SaaraIa ON pi.
tdnpt pobioisfpIiud pubeitn. 2uuIis
ioita on ollut taipolliSta /enemmdn.
Soitpon tpaan ettd pubeet oliIifpat
otolliiia ia Iuolallo Iefoiteitiiia, ettei
mdbdnndiipps foswoiii.
Sani.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-28
VInmmer, Winn.
W1aoIisf. 1S p.

Utoolisf. 1s p.
Saas ioIIafin ritpilld Idbestpn
luttoiaa tddItd fuuIuiiasta punoien
ioen Iaafiosta.
DIR gala, taItpi on pbd tpaan
tdpfsfd taIfpitamoisioon, mutta 1T
I'd buoIimotta aIfatpat fppneIeet
rdpstddItd ipierid, ioten toitpomme
plan iooputpao ibanaa fefpdttd Ia
IuIoista Sommafon Iauluo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-28

- gbbefidn iuurto tpobin9onfor'
tpousiuttua iopittl. Edmdn fuiifon
aifano ioipitiiin DuIutbisIa pbbefidn
IuomaIaiIen nostamaa Iouffausiut'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22

peal to those who deal with general
affairs or pay attention to movements
in the political and diplomatic world.
Information under any of these heads,
If once authenticated. would. Of course,
possess a specific value; which might
be paid for in thousands Of pounds,
and it is undeniabie' that there is a
constant traffic in state secrets Of this
description. ~
Among the European powers the
Russian secret service is probably the
finest. but it embraces many thou
sands of people who are merely vol
unteers in the art Of giving away Of
fetal secrets. In France and Ger
many the secret service is supported
by systematic investigation that can
not be said to rely in n material
way upon casual assistance. In Eng
land the service is controlled to a
great extent by the intelligence divi-
sions Of the admiralty and the war
office but such a system Of private in
quiry has no been elevated in this
country to the exact science that it
has reached. say, in Russia or Japan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22
FORTUNES FOR sECRECT SERVICE
SPENT BY the WORLD POWERS
(Pall Mall Gazette,

(Pall Mall Gazette.)
The German imperial parliament
continues to vote every year a mini
mum Of 100000 as Spy money!" and
the British parliament votes for her
secret service every year anything
from 100000 to $4,000? The same
thing applies to other nations. The
vote for the military secret service Nv
erages in France E1s0.O0O a year, but
a large portion Of the money placed
under the heading of "%depenses Sc
cretes' is spent under the guise of
missions" Large sums are also
spent by Austria in this way. As for
Russia. it is impossible to give any
estimate. What the empire of the
car spends on its secret service 10
unknown, for no accounts of any kind
Whatever are open to the public. But
as the system is the most perfect Of
all the secret services in the world.
excepting that of Japan, the cost must
be very large indeed. The Japanese
devote to their secret service all the
patience for which the Oriental is ia.
nous. but their skill and cunning"
in finding out the secrets Of other ma
lions e a heavy drain on their
public ~exchequer. Taking the Euro
pean powers by themselves, it is
roughly computed that for Spying
purposes" they spend between them
each year no less a sum than two
millions sterling!
There was a time, however, when
the secret service Of this country was
much more costly than it 10 today.
AS much as 100000 was spent on the
secret naval service alone in the be.
ginning of the nineteenth century. In
the days of the Napoleonic wars par
lament set apart large sums for the
secret service; thus the vote Of 1914
wa f175,000, al wat also that for the
following year. But with the disap.
peArance of Bonaparte. the amount at
once fell to $4,000. and trht sum has
seldom been exceeded since.
AS to how this money Is actually
spent nothing 10 ever disclosed to the
public. In the national accounts, de.
tails are never given Of payments and
disbursements.
The secret service is divided into
several classes. but the usual heads
are naval. military and general at.
fairs. A scheme Of coastal defenses.
the disposition Of an army or a fleet
at h outbreak Of hostilities. the de.
stgns of a battleship. the plans of a
submarine or the mechanism OF q gun.
and the ingredients of 4 high explo.
etve powder, are among the items of
Information that are considered of
importance to naval and military sec.
ret service men, while the draft Of a
confidential treaty, the unpublished
clauses attaching to a loan, and the
character Of q private communication
from 4 sovereign to his ministers ap.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22
THE --LATEST PACIFIC SCARE.

The stir over The sending of the Pa
cifc squadron to the Philippines has
no substantial origin. The movement
of vessels as described and the OBJ
jcct of their visit has been a~rtfully
enlarged upon. The warnin. given
by Admiral Bridge of the British
navy against the dispatch of AN in
adequate naval force to Chinese wa
tiers on n political mission is alto
Gethcr premature. The three big
armorcd cruisers referred to in the
misleading reports of the sailing of
tho vessels have no existence in the
way "f hisncsS. Tho statement tina
whom they reach their destination our
naval forces in the far east will be
Sccond only to Japnn's conveys the
impression that the two are on a
comparable footing, while. In truth.
The odds against US are so great and
of such a nature that the sending of
ten times as many big armored
cruisers" could not improve our
chances materially.
The state department explanation
that the squadron is under orders in
pursuance of the routine program
governing naval activities takes all
the wind out of the sensational Yer.
sion. The squadron makes periodic
trips to tho Philippines from its base
III San Francisco. stopping at Hawaii
and perhaps Guam. in the observance
"f prescribed duties and regulations.
If the Chinese situation has a ten
dency I" make the present voyage
more opportune. that is something not
taken into calculation. Whatever
modicum of truth there may be in the
statement of strained relations among
the foreign powers involved in the
Chinese crisis. th"rc is nothing in
that to Justify the assumption that
tho United States has embarked on
an aggressive policy. And that no
move of that character is in contcm-
piation is fully evidenced Ivy the ah-
scnr" Of d~readnought or other types
of sea fighter from the Pacific. Nor
would il he practical to send our big
ships There pending provision for
their proper accommodation.
II is most kind in Admiral Bridge
to advise the United States To keep
an inferior feet out of the way until
able to have a concentration of naval
strength. hut really the Yankees
know a thing or two themselves, old
fellow, and that is one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22

is a sign that you will walk in TRANCE
lands before YOU die.
Cutting the finger nails on q Sunday
morning is a sure sign that you are
to do something that you will he
ashamed of before the end Of the
week.
If YOU kill a snake and want fair
weather be sure and bury it. II you
want rain hang the dead reptile up in
the fork of a bush where the sun car
strike the scales on his belly.
Let the young m who wants. to
know her future place a fo~ur-leaved
clover over the door and the first
youth who passes under 1t will be your
future husband.
To meet a frog on a path or walk
indicates that the person Is to receive
money from some unexpected source
very @
Put the wrong foot out of bed first
in the morning and you will be i'll
tempered and grouchy all day. You
will know that 1t was the wrong foot
by the after effects.
1t would take a book as big as an
unabridged dictionary to contain tho
everyday superstitions that are still
a part OF the lives of people who quit
burning witches long ago and who live
in a century Of telephones, electricity
and a~eroplanes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22
-BENNER & BEGG-
SIGNS EVERYBODY BELIEVES lN
'hna'D sUPERsTITIoNS THAT ARE STILL A PART OF THE
LIVES OF MOST PEOPLE.

those already enumerated there il that
omen of the dream OF falling. If you
awake before you strike the ground in
mis- dream YOU will continue in good
health. II YOU are awakened by the
shock of the fall you will have a Sc
we're spell Of sickness soon.
When YOU have rheumatism carry a
potato in your pocket till it becomes
dry and hard. 1t is said to be sovcr-
etgn remedy for this affliction, but
some persons prefer carrying a. buck.
eye or a chestnut instead of the DO.
tato. The ache in the bones Of rheu-
matte persons is supposed to forctell
the coming of a storm or unsettled
weather conditions.
Here r a few more of the com
mon and uncommon superstitions that
are still believed by millions:
Rub the hair on the back Of a cat
the wrong way and IL you can see the
sparks it is a sign of cold weather.
If the bottom of your foe. itches II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22

French and Observation-Disclosures be
OF value. ANY armed intervention
should be looked upon as an inva-
sion,' said General Portirio Diaz.
That would be a declaration OF war
n would bring me back. Invasion
by q foreign power under any pre-
text whatever would make the Next
can people rise as one man to repcl
the invaders. Men and women would
fight side by side. The country could
put two million men in the field and
the mountains would help"
We seem to be hearing again a
voice long stillcd. General Santa Ana,
in his time, talked just that way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22
NEGO LYNCHED.

Cochran. Ga. March ga negro
convict. Homer Rush. was lynched
this afternoon after he had killed
Guard Joseph Goody and attempted Ia
shoot down two other guards in the
convict cam a mile from here.
Bush killed Goody with a shovel and
selling the revolver from the dead
guard. opened fire on the two other
guards. Neither was injured and both
returned the fire: Bush fell to the
None Of the other convicts ATTEMPTED
to escape.
Bush. guarded by deputy sherifs.
was ching taken to H%awkinsville. ten
miles from this place. when a mob Of
fifty armed men took the prisoner. The
negro was quickly strung up to a tele-
phone pole and his body bullet-rid-
died.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22
RI WAS LOADED.

Chicago. March 22.-Bryce Miller,
senstneer on a city fire tug, struck a
determine IL 1t contained explosives.
Physicians say Miller and two COM
panions. Henry Newbert and Maurice
Murphy, will be out Of the hospital
in about a week. Terrence Kelley. a
fireman. was able to 80 home after
being treated by a physician. Miller
found the bomb on Z cake Of ice in
the river.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22

Tic Barrier.

Ahc f1afftCk.
Born in Michigan. Rex Beach went
t college In Florida. then published
his first book in New York. He wal
IS when he went to Alaska, about
20 when he came back. In those Six
years he saw practically everything
there was to be seen in the minins
countries. and not only with his size
ana strength held his own, but with
MS humorous good temper has won
extensive popularity.
Mr.. Beach's energy IL az versatile
as 1t is e%fectual. Though still in his
twenties. he is vice president Of a biz
Chicago construction and manufac.
turing company. secretary Of the Chi.
caso Athletic association. winner Of
tho n mile handicap swimming race
at last years games in st. Louis, md
a holder OF other athletic records.
His Barrier" is considered his mas
terpiece. and the stage version Of ths
book as the most accurate exponent
OF the life in Alaska ever presented
upon the American stage. This excel
lent play. direct from the conuuests
OF the cities of the east, Will appear
at the Metropolitan on Thursdav.
March %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22
Get Rich Quick W.,l,nesora.

Geo. NJ. Cohan's bigEest success.
Get Rich Quick WaIlingford," based
on the Geo. Randolph Chester stories
which appeared in the Saturday Even
ing Post. has been called THE Great
american Comedy by the leading
where the play held the boards for
two eason The play deals With men
and money-two of the most import
ant factors In the development OF the
American nation, and handled in Geo.
N. Cohan's breezy. satirical style. with
a delicious It Of bromance added. II
not only reflects certain phases of
American IRE which are engrossingiy
constant laughter from the openinx
line to the closing speech. Get Rich
Quick Wallingford" will he the az.
traction at the Metropolitan on Mon.
day. April !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22
-BENNER &
Notes of New Arrivals For
Easter Wear

NEW GLOVES in all the newest shades; long
Kid gloves In white. tans and black: long aud short
silk gloves in all shades: street gloves I'm white,
black and tans. Price most reasonable.
NEW SILKS in all this seasons newest shades
and patterns:folards silk, nlessallne silks, soft taf.
fetas. ETC.. for separate waists. and full dresses:
plain colors, dainty little patterns and plain strikes,
Per yard Soc to sl.e5.
NEW DRESS In fringcs and full
frinses. IN Light. blue. pink, brown. BLACK, etc.,
all the new bandings in all . the newest sprinp
shades.
NEW NECKWEAR in all the new snr,nc .tx,..
pretty new jab0ts. new frills, etc.. made from ane
clnbroideries, nets and laces,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22
THE EVENING TINES

Offlei.l Paper Of Grand Fork. County
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22

RAT1N!A CLOTH. the newest material for spring
wear, the most stylls, material for suits, dressee.
and separate coats: 4o inches wide in white, tan
and light blues. Per yard $500.
NEW In the different width
hOuncings, bandings and all over eMlrOdcrics. With.
out doubt tire largest line OF ennbrodcries ever
shown In the city. Prices most agreeable.
WASH MATERIALS for dainty spring dresses
and party wear: cotton voi1es. sutana silk. Egyptian
Zephys. dotted silks. lawns, etc, - inches wide;
prices from, 121sc up TO Goo.
NEW yEILINGS in all tho new nets and mesh.
cs. Colors black, blue. brown. etc, small and large
patterns. Prices csc up to $500.