davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
REGISTERS a COMPLAINT.

Street Commissioner Objects to Prac.
tjcc Of Drivers.
Street Commissioner NJ. Durick has
registered Il complaint against drivers
of automobiles and vehicles of all
kinds. who persist in stopping in the
middle OF tho street and talking with
pedestrians He insists that when a
vehicle of any kind is stopped on the
business streets Of the city. that the
driver pull up to the curp. instead of
making all others turn out to pass.
and %disrupting traffic in general.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

tnwritahlc lInglish.-"po You know that thcrc is
II least one sentence in the English language that IAN
10 Spoken. Int that it is Impossible tn "riic'' asked -
university dom the other day. Yes. it's correct Eng
lish. suppose, and then again il isn't. Here is tho
SENTENCE. although Vow don knnn nov You arc
going ~ writ" il: Their" are three t"os in the f.nG-
fish language. You sec. IL Won spoil two, t-N-o, In"
sentence is incnrrcrt. as it likcuisc is if Won spoil it
either too or TO Catch the point" Really. IT is
incorrect to say it. although it should be possible To
cypress tho Thought. This thing has sol mo going. and
II simply goes 4" sho" what n tangle the English ian-
guA:" is. Their" certainly is - word I'VE" and - word
too and another TO- and they are all three pro-
nuunccd aNke-tWo, too. or to-Which makes il correct
to say: There arc three ~ of&, nr three toos' nr three
tos,' in the English language. Iut what's tho USE
cred lately with 4 pest of rats" said a visitor from
Grafton. The other night tn" victims hcgan TO tell
about their troubles with the rats. one after another
narrated his tale of woe about the vorarity of the rats
told this one: 81 wont ont 4" my harm carly tho other
morning t." gear up a pair of horses. 1t Was pretty
dark, hut got one horse harn"sscd and lnl him out
OF the Stable. and then Went back To harness the
other horse. had ronsi,i"rai'le trouble this time. bit
finally led the animal out into the open. Then
blamed If didn't discover tina, had hHrncsscd up 2
rat"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
Fresh Flowers
at johnson Floral company.

Fresh Flowers
at johnson Floral company.
II You War. Information
About the e. NJ. F. ask the man
VINO runs one. Dakota Auto Co.
For That Tired Feeling
Take a turkish bath; S1.O0. 300
NJ avenue. Anderson e. Moberg,
proprietors.
Messenger Service.
For reliable messenger service call
fa2l either phone.
Is lunches on sale. California
FRUIT store. 425 DeMcrs Ave. 10c, 15c
ana 20c per dozen while they last.
Here Easter Sunday,
Editor ". \. Mott of the Mimic
journal was in the city to spend Eas.
ter sunday. He was en- route home
from the twin cities.
Faster Dance.
There will be a dance Monday
evening in h. r. hall. Tickets, soc
per couple, Ladies free. Good lnu-
Mild. sweet, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
tor cigar. all sizes. 10c and up. SUI
mafra wrapper. Havana filler. Il. NJ.
d 20. makers. New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
= SplvE3Sf&k 1s XXX
&MT by stick" ~ Himself

I'm ROUTE.
mot a stranger oil The road.
lie smiled AT me.
And from his lips There softly foo cd
Some cheerful melody.
think it was \ hit nf song
lie rhani"d AZ he trampcd along.
. cannot tell you nf the man,
His size or style:
sui when close my o. es can
Recall his PHEASANT smile.
And can hear tho hi' nf SONG
ic rhaniel IS no lramp"d al"ns.
Frank liNrbMrt O'lIArA.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

% punches on sale. California
Fruit Store. 425 DeMers Ave. 1oc, 15c
and 2oc per dozen while they last.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

Said q solf-madn man to- his son: My hoy. neve,
run aficr Il woman or n street Car--there will he an.
other one along in a minute or two"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
SOME ADVICE.

lives there u man with eyes SO blind
That no distinction he can find
'TwiNt mushrooms aud tho stools NJ inad-
That grow along our country roads"
IF such there he he ought to go
Inside his shack or bungalow
And buy come fine, expensive" brand
OF mushrooms safe and Sanely canned
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

Have You an idea for the silver column: II So
send it to Timothy torn-care Tim.s--for which he
will gladly send YOU something for nothing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
THE CITY IN BRIEF
: ..s.s
United States Weather Bureau.
Grand Forks station.
University. \. ID.
Read at .. a. NJ.
SUNDAY. APRIL !.

READING at . A. NJ.
MaXimu mSaturdaN ... ~
Lowest Saturday night. -
Direction of wind. north.
Velocity. 10 miles.
Barometer trcduced) go. .3n.22
MONDAY. APRIL =.
Temperature .......... IS
Maximum Sunday ....... -
Lowest Sunday night ..... 81
Direction of wind. southeast.
Velocity of wind, is miles.
Earomstor trcduced) $4,000
80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

Messenger Service.
For reliab BILE messenger service call
1921 either phone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14
PADS AND FAS SHIONS

A parasol of dark navy blue taffets has 8 border of cerise and is orna. mental with small roses made of blue and cerlse taffeta.
 The smartest hat models are adorn. ed only with an ornament of some variety, catching up the brim or fas. tened at the aide
 New waist drapery is almost as deer az blouse and thickens the figure while the new skirts in double layers cut off the heiEht. der materials have top skirts rather close fitting, while the lower half fi pleated or gathered.
 Flowers, large and small of silk satin and gauze. set in prin little r1osegays or forming g1rlands. trim the daintiest frocks imaginable
 Soft. taffetA with white or cream background strewn with small roser or other floral designs is one of tho popular fabrics for the summer gown
 A very prim and early Victorian style marks the, latest floral arrange. ments, especially those intended to be worn tucked into the front of the dress
 Nowadays our dresses must no, only be Creams of loveliness as re- gards color,. but the draperies must vie with those seen on the ancient Greek statues
 Large flat hats are trimmed only with a huge bow of tulle or lace Sometimes these are butterfly bows and again they are compressed into the shape of an aigrette.
 Many narrow belts, in patent leath- CT. bright red and green. are worn with the new morning dresses, and tho indications are that their popu- lArity will be on the increase.
 Tiny ruff1es and folds of materia. are often employed as the sole decor aticn of . paraso1. A taffeta paraso trimmed with five narrow single ruff fles of the same shade of taffeta ia extremely popular
 Among fhe new trimmings are knctted fringe strung with bone beads; fancy silk braid in torchons lace designs: medallions in all vari- tics of faces; strong washable cotton braid and crocheted buttons in sflh or cotton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14
MORE DIVERSION FOR lBABaEs

y .
 Mothers pride themselves for refus- ing to let a child crawl, kick or scream. and in the same breath won der why their children are paevish, ai1efnic and inert
 I do not believe that a. child con- lined to 9 high chair or bahy.cart during the crawling period can hope to contend with his rival--the tot who is permitted to explore at random, The crawling age Is a baby's oppor- stunity for some choice lessons in life and logic, and defeFring these. may precipitate something calamitors in the succeeding age, when vice is rife
 The idea about changing occupa- tion is a good one. Even 50 simple Q thing as two spoons Jingitng on a string acroW A little bed will enter tain q four month"; old infant longer than one would imagine I resorted to many a like nnaneuver In caring for my infant. who 10 still. at seven years.
 Her father broke her of picking up chance finds on the floor and putting them in her mouth by saturating hlt9 of paper or matches with vinegar and applying wee bits of red pepper: Three doses and she was cured for life!
 to and found efficacious: Don't con. fine or restrict your child more than you would care to be yourself for comfort. Don't cover child's face indoors or. out and think him safe from colds. Covered faces and sum- mer nannels are responsible for most of the ills resultant upon exposure. Don't spoil your children to . night light. It is the origin Of more feArs and .cowardice than the boogar-boo stories. Don't gay that you can't make a child sleep in its own little bed; say that you won't. CMcCalfa Marazfne.l Est1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14

n1and too many, for the entertainment proves far more expressing when the children are frequently permitted to change the choice of subjects The nrst one getting the requisite number, neatly cut out. and pasted in his scrap book. gets prize. this to be some simple but desirable thing that the mother may suggest
 The play may be varied, still keep ing to the magazines, scissors and paste pot, by taking different classes of ads, such as soap. hats. guns. etc. The simple spelling governs the selec- ton if the children are but in the kindergarten stage. and it is surpris- ing how much can be learned under the guise of play. s
 To save herself unneceAsary work in picking up after the little folks, the mother can spread out large sheet over rug or carpet and insist on the cutters staying on it. When they grow tired, or the sun appears and calls appealingly to them to come and play out-doors, the sheet and it's end- less snippings can be gathered up and there will in all probability be no more than a stray piece Of paper or two. to be picked up outside of it's folds.
 THE HOSTESS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

-1 Va .
 Emerson Victor Morze. aged 61 years, carpenter, living in Meriden swung into the town clerks office yesterday, with Katherine Kennedy. his arm A few. minutes later they stood up before Assistant Town Clerk William T. Mullins and vowed to love, honor and obey until the end of their cherished days.
 Roy F. Eastman. aged 20 years: ot Long Hill and Rose Parks, aged 1s years. of Trumbull, secured marri- age license yesterday.
 John R. Woodruff has caused prop. erty of Mary E. Hitchcock at 24 Res ervoir avenue, to be attached For $2Of The attachment was filed at the town clerks office yesterday and involves loan of $160 made to the defendant by Martin c. Guilty, who has sold and assigned his claim to MT. Woodruff
 The only thing that bothered year old Johnny Verdirose, sometimes known a Johnny Greenrose. when he appeared before Judge Edward F Hallen in probate court yesterday was what would become of his base ball glove if he was sent away as hie mother wanted. Johnny carried thu glove with him and when Judge Hal len decided that for the boys best in terests he should be sent to the county home. Johnny very sorrowfully part ed with his glove, turning it over tt
 the care Of his mother, Katherine Verdirose The youngster has beer somewhat wilful and his mother was unable to take care of him. The boy didn't mind being sent. away. He hal been away from school for some time and the last four or five days failed
 to return to his home nights.
 Prospect school leads off in the lis
 of schools which deposited monel from the savings of the past week
 in the banks yesterday having $Ss.7
 ond with $55.2o. The other school! made the following deposits: oal
 street, $26.S5: Wheeler $s4.16; Barnunn $46. .54; Waltersville, $26.95: Grand S24O9; Washington $42.21; Staples $S0. 16; Kossuth $24.09; Nichols $25.93; New field $23.70:. Garfield $11.67; McKinle! $7.S2; Lincoln $47.15; Bostwick sbl.5s. Misses Susan and Kitty Walsis 0 Lindley street. entertained the Fiv Hundred Club at their home Satur day night. Music and games were en joyed and a supper was served. Pres ent were: Misses A. Kelley. R: Kel Long. M. Mccann, $. May, M Metzger, E. Cassidy, E. Anthony. Walsis, K. Walsis, Messrs. G. Butz w. Higgins, w. Brennan. W. Nolan F. Higgins, F. Turney, A. Russell, E Long. J. Metzger. F. Bennett, H. Key holds, w. Wilson, w. Day and Mrs E. Kelley.
 Mrs. M. J. Buechler with sons Rideout and Paul and Miss Ball Kiln are registered at Royal Palace hote l Atlantic City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14
WHEN FOOD BURNS,

With too many irons in the fire some will burn.'' This old adage of- ten proves too true to the busy house wife. g s
 She has forgotten to add water to the cooking food, and the odor of the burning meat vegetable or fruit re- minds her of the fact. e4l
 When this happens quickly seize the pot from the range and immerse it in vessel containing cold water.
 The steam will escape from the out side instead of passing upward through the food. ,J ssss
 Place the food in another pan and continue cooking or dress sto serve, 2; s The most critical persons cannot de- tect a burnt ta,Stee in the food. This is suggestion worth trying. x z <.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14

i y g1OySs .. NffEa .h How rainy day will stir up all the restless mischief in an active child! How it will convert, an other wise fairly good boy or girl into an irritating little imp.
 On this day the high priced toys might just as well be bundled off to the nearest orphanage. Better put them way back in the closet if you don't want them converted into kind ling wood. Their novelty wore of after the first few days of possession. automobiles and dancing bears are left in their boxes, while little quer- ulous voices implore mother to "come play with us.' %
 It is not always convenient for the most indulgent parent to accede to this request A woman is frequently at her wits end to devise some form of amusement for the little prison CTS.
 Beginning with that staple delight of childhood. a pair Of. scissors, the mother has a basic principle on which to work. The same keen szest that ter's symmetrfcaIly barbered bang, in- to Joyous revel on forbidden ground, can be diverted into a legitimate chaE- mel of amusement, if something Is pro- vided that can be shipped
 Or course the little chap of two would be too young for this. < He can't appreciate the delight of fol. lowing the contour of some wonderful paper doll. or highly colored automo- bile, such as one finds In the maga- zine advertising sections. He de- lights, however, in the clipping that reduces a large newspaper to innum- erabl4 small bits. HA will con tinue cutting as long as the supply of news papers holds out.
 When his interest flags the mother should watch out, for 1t fs then that rompers. stockings, and hair come in for scissors attention by way of va riety.
 If there are several little folks in the family. and tho mother has been wise enough to keep the old maga- zines, pamphlets, circulars, etc., that so rapidly accumulate in every house. hold. she will Ind that she owns Q treasure house of amusement that can be varied at her suggestion, or through the ingenuity of the youngsters them- selves
 First she can suggest competitive scrap book. To one child she gives the subject, birds, to another. flowers, to another, horses, and 70 on. From Manila paper or even neWopaper, tho scrap books-all of the same size, can be made. This In itself will prove occupation for copsiderable time.
 Then with 8 common paste pot, i'm ,divfdual brushes and scissors, the con- test begins. A certain number of each subject is stipulated by. the moth CT. If she is wise che will not de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14
LABOR LEADER IN ENGLAND SENTENCED
 TO IMPRISONMENT

Manchester, Eng, May 11-Ton Mann, president of the Syndicalist Education league and labor leader, was found guilty in the court of tho assizes of having endeavored to in fuence British soldiers from their duty and sentenced to six months imprisonment. Mann was arrested on March 21 after he had delivered a speech at Salford in sympathy with The coal strikers. Before being sem .tenced the labor leader addressed the court. He argued that when acting under the civil law the soldiers were only citizens, and commands given them must, therefore, be lawful com mands He denied that he had en- deavored to influence soldiers as sol diers from the performance of their duty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14

moved Sintol thedr new house on the summit of Hoydens Htu. It Is a very pretty place, the house being of mod. efn architecture and equipped with all modern improvements.
 The playlet Borrowing Troublep will be given at the Centre Street Methodist hall on Wednesday even- ang, May 22. at eight o'clock. After the program refreshments will be served by the committee in charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14
BRONZE ORNAMENTS.

When these exquisite ornaments be- come dull and dusty looking restore them to their original beauty by fol- lowing this method:
 Slightly moisten a soft cloth with sweet oil: rub the piece of bronze gently until all traces of dust or stain have disappeared. &
 With clean .cloth remove the oil and polish with a chamois leather.
 A small brush is useful in reaching the crevices which a cloth cannot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14
HARD TO FIND s7,5OO MAN
Boston's Mayor Seeks Doctor to Head
 Board of Health.


 Boston, May 14-No reply has been received to the advertisement inserted in The City Record by which Mayor Fitzgerald hopes to find a competent successor to Dr. Samuel Fl. Durgin, long chairman of the Board of Health. Mayor Fitzgerald is on record as de- claring that he will search the coun- try for the best man for the place, and having found him, if salary fig ures are too low, will do all in his power to have the stipend raised to $500.
 The City Record has no classification ssMale Help Wanted" and it's circula- tion is exceedingly limited, but the newspaper correspondents have come to the rescue and spread the offer broadcast.,,. So the Mayor confidently expects replies from medical men in less favored parts of the country. SDr. Durgin's salary is $4.5O0. He retires next month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14

ana the , do ctofs At last decided there was no help for mo unless I went to the hospital for an oper- stion. Twas awfully
 against that opera ton, and as . lAst resort wrote to you
 for special advice and I told you just what I suffered with haarinr down pAiua.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14
HOUSES ARE BEING TORN DOWN 10 MAKE ROOM FOR BUILDINGS
 OF SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION

in the Harbor View district, and these buildings will be replaced by exhlpl- tion palaces that will cost in the neigh hborhood of $500,000 each. The picture shows the demolition Or the pavilion in the famous old Germania garden
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14

an Francisco, May eHouses are oe}nE dismaptled and removed from thf exposition. site in preparation for th4 1915 Universal exposition. Work
 m4 are actively engaged in tearing rc&T Strrsrts,-es that were landmarks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14
FOR B1rrER MEDICINE.

A thing worth knowing when one has to take bitter medicine is this: A small pinch of Salt will remove all taste of bitterness from the mouth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14
MRS. SCOT T'S
 SUFFERING OVER Doctors Advised An Opera ton. How She Escaped.
 Told By HerseE.

Buckner, Mo. ss For more than a year I suffered agonies from. female troubles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14

DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WEEKLY
 TURKISH BATH AT THE HOTEL ATLAS
 LADIES DAY IS FRIDAY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14

Paris May 1912 30 far been the hot stest since Paris has kept weather rec ords. and thisS spring Is the dryest in two and half centur1es z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14

2 If yol want ppecial adyioe write . Lydia E. Plnkham Mediclne Co. (con1l-
 dentiaD Lyln, Mass. Your letter Will Do opened, red md answered by | woman and held. h strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14

backache, shooting pains in my lett side, and 1t timer could not touch my foot to the floor without screaming. I was short Of breath, had nmothered spells, felt dull and drsgHy all tho time. I, could not do any work, and oh how ! dreaded to have an operation.
 :sI received . letter full Of kind d. vice, which I followed, and if had only written her year ago Iwoud have been saved 60 much uifering, for today am 8 well woman. I am now keeping house again and do every bit of my own work Every one fin this part oA the country knows it was LydiA4E. Pinkhazn . Vege- table Compound thAt has restored mo to health, and every here. ! 90 recom- mend 1t to suffering women. = - Mrs. LIZZIE SCoET, Buckner, Mo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14
WHAT TO DO. AND HOW

\ Rainy Day Play for Small Folks Let Them Snip old Magazines and Newspapers Better Than Costa ly Toys,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-14

Roy E. Eastman. aged 20 years. of Long Hill and Rose Parks, aged 1s years; of TrtImbull, secured marri- age license yesterday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-13

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 1O.-The bull
moose state executive committee to-
day adopted resolutions indorsing
Senator Borah and Congressman
French for reelection.
Paul Clagstone accepted the nom
nation for governor.
This completes the state ticket,
the other nominations standing as
heretofore given, subject to their &C
ceptance.
A question will likely be raised as
to the legality of nominating the
bull moose candidates by petition
under the direct primary law which
makes provision only for primary or
convention nominations.
A republican ticket, made up en-
tirely of women candidates will be
placed in the field in Idaho this fall
against the regular republican and
progressive tickets. The women
members of the republican party in
Idaho announced today that they
had become disguised with the
wrangIing within the party and had
decided to place a ticket of theil
own before the people. The women
will hold their convention here this
week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-13
Texas Ridge.

w. H. Head, of Deary, moved
his family down on the Ridge Mon
day.
Quite a number of people attend
ed the Baptism Service Sunday.
Every one is glad to see sunshine
again, after the long rain.
Those who have grain to thresh
were glad to e n threshing ma
chine come on the Ridge.
Little Virgil Bogar is back on the
Ridge again.
A number of young men of Texas
Ridge came home from Genesee
Saturday returning Monday.
Charlie Brown was a visitor on
the Ridge Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Osborn went to Cot
tonwood Friday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-13

: Under each acre of good soil :
! there is another acre better than .
+ the one which has been used so .
] long. Go down to that new acre /.
I this year. :
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-13
Particular housewives who
want the best use Princess
Flour.

Mr.. w. s. Gunsalus, a farmer living near
Fleming, Pa, says he has used Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his
family for fourteen years, and that he has
found it to be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale by
Albert Moshop.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
An "Aeromania" Notoriety Seeker.

the English Channel two-thirds of the
Nay across. and. when the boats ar
rived. sat smoking his cigarette on the
floating wings of his machine. There
were more photographs.
Then a few days later. on July Is,
1909, Bleriot made tho first flight across
tho Channel from Calais to Dover.
Latham devised other performances.
He made IL speciality OF fight in storms
the high winds. which sen the rest OF
the flyers to their hangers. brought him
out.
At that time. when no flyer knew Just
where a gasolene engine would stop and
let him down to the ground. he drove
his machine across the country to at
tend sporting event
In 1910, during his American trip. he
var. 1 his programme by going duck
hunting In his aeroplane. He drove Out
over tho marshes armed with a shot
gun. swooped down and flushed hi.
| birds. and followed them a couple OF
miles. aillins-accord:ng to press re.
p~orts-one duck n woundlng severa
others.