davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23
4 4 + 4 + = x 4
TRADE S

London. Aug. 2s.-Money was in
!alr demand and discount rates were
dearer today.
The stock market was generally
quiet with a declining tendency in the
gilt edged section owing to the higher
discount rates following the gold ex-
ports. Home rails. Kaff1rs and cop
per shares were in good demand in
the forenoon. while a revival Of inter-
est advanced rubber shares; but most
OF the sections closed below the best.
steady during the forenoon. Later
Canadian Pacific broke a point and
Amalgamated copper improved. but
declined with the rest of the list in
the ate trading. The market closed
easy.
Minneapolis stocks decreased 49,
900 for the week.
Chicago: Wheat bears are looking
to the northwest to make lower pric-
es. but those who have studied the
situation closely say that they do not
expect a big break until stocks be-
gin to accumulate. There are too
many holes to- be filled up. In the
face OF the extremely bearish atti-
tude Of the past three weeks the bears
have been unable to hold prices
down to the low level. and yesterday
they were 2 1-2 cents above the in
side figures Of the season. Some Of
the professionals assert that the mar
ket has sold out and while they can
see nothing on which to base a good
advance they do not care to play the
short side.-1nter- Ocean.
Free Press In its crop review this
morning says: Harvest will not be
general before August 81. Acute
shortage of binder Irvine, mon and
sunshine wanted everywhere. No
sign Of frost. Heavy yields indicat-
ed. about ten per cent Of wheat.
twenty-five per cent Of barley and
ive per cent OF oats cut"
Minneapolis: GOOD cash demand.
One northern blue stem z an de cents
over September. velvet chaff 1 to 2
cents over September wheat. Find
good -four sales and some export bus
iness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23
LEFT REHJED.

Devils Lake. n. D.. Aug. 23.-After
waiting around several minutes after
the train arrived. "A man and a woman
who We're travelling on delayed No. 4
today. went in the railway dining
room to get n lunch. When they came
out their train was going around the
bend. and hatless and wrapless they
were left standing On the station pave
ment. Mesa yes We're sent to the con.
ductor With orders to gather up their
personal effects and drop them off al
Lakota where they We're recovered by
the delayed travellers who went east
on No. 6. an hour late. Maybe You
think that mar had nothing to say
when he found he was left.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23
INSANE
on Supt. Bell, Car Was Lods'
ed i'm Jail.

Fargo. y. d.. Aug. 23.-Hcnry Bow
en-, the colored porter on the special
car of Supt. Frank Bell of the eastern
division of the Great Northern rail-
road. Was lodged in a cell in the city
Jail as he is believed to be insane. The
mans strange actions would warrant
the belief.
Bower has been a porter on Mr..
Bells car for nearly Two Years. it is
said, and has given good service in
that time. but lately il was seen that
he was acting queer. ON this trip up
from ST. Paul it was said he vas see
ing things" and it was thought best
to ave the man examined before he
Ven further. SO he was taken from
thu, car here and taken to the city
Jail.
Bowen refused to eat and appeared
TO hn in q melancholy mood. He seem
ed to be tailoring under the delusion
that the police station officials were
trying TO drench him with water while
he was hclplessly confined in his cell
and could not escape from them. II
don't See what fun YOU get throwing
water in here" he said to the desk
sergeant through the ron grating.
You great big hulk and you look as
though o came of n right good fam
lily. too. Still, that's about all You can
expect fro mthe American people. Do
for them as much as o a and YOU
only get such treatment. Now cut it
out before the fOor is flooded. My
clothes are soaked t. the skin now.
Don throw ans more water.
"Nobody's throwing water on you,''
answered the desk sergeant.
Don't try to tell me what to do"
retorted Henry. Talk to this little
white hoy here if YOU want to-" and
he pointed to an imaginary person
supposed to he near the bed who he
seemed to believe was sharing his cell
with him. 1t is possible the man will
be taken before the sanity board to-
day sometime.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23
COOPER ON TRIP
stopped for u Day at Lansford and
Discussed Better Farming Methods.

Lansford. y. D.. Aug. 2~$.-Thomas
Cooper, superintendent of the Better
Farming associationf spent one dar
in this vicinity looking over the dem
onstration and rotation rlats in this
locality. and was entertained AT an
informal smoker given at the Com
mercial club. where matters pertain
ing to better farming methods We're
talked over by Mr.. Cooper and the
business men of this city.
Mr.. Cooper expressed himself as
greatly pleased with the proeres
made in this vicinity. n the fact that
he has placed r. y. Chitty at Lans-
ford to loo after the work in this
locality certainly bears out this as
sertion.
In an interview Mr.. Cooper com
plimentcd the Lansford country upon
the wonderful crop prospects. H..
ays that the late rains have not APP
preciably damaged the crop, and that
he looks for excellent returns from
here.
While here he examined several
wheat fields. and predicts that most ut
the wheat in this territory will WELD
in the neighborhood of twenty-five
bushels to the acre. AS Ny. Cooper
is Very conservative in his crop re-
farmers of this region. He reports
the oats as especially good. and SAYS
that North Dakota will lead the world
in this cereal this ear. He also says
that potatoes indicate a fine crop.
while alfalfa sowed this year is show
ing up ~splendidly. He predicts that
by 1915 that North Dakota will have
an alfalfa acreage of over 300 600
acres. Mr.. Cooper says that the flu
ture prosperity Of the state of NORTH,
Dakota depends upon the production
of alfalfa. corr and live stock.
NJ. B. Johnson of Bottineau, in
charge Of h better farming tracts
in this county. met Mr.. Cooper here,
and together they left for other points
in the county on a tour of inspection.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23
News of the Northwest
.
LOST FOOT. =

" Devils Lake, n. D., Aug. %
" Walter Todd, 3 yards old, son of
- Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Todd, OF
I" Grand Ilarhor. suffered II painful
y injury to his right foot while >
y playing around a Great Northern
v freight ear his home, amputa-
y ton Of his foot being necessary.
y Walter with some other boys
y was playing around the train the
= freight not being in motion. When
y the train started Walter slipped
y i'm his hurry to get away. his right
y loot going under the wheels being
= cut at the ankle.
~ The lad was hurried to the
y General hospital in this city
" where, he underwent an anputa-
4 ton operation.
q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23
NAY HAVE

Lidgerwood, n. D., Aug. %
Catholic academy conducted by tn.
Sisters Of st. Dominic. a Catholi,
teaching order, will be opened in thi
city if the efforts of the business me,
meet with success. AT a mass meet
ing Of citizens. held to discuss tn,
proposition, sentiment was strongly il
favor Of the school and Rev. Fathel
Duerr. A. f. onzer and M. Lynch wer,
named a committee to solicit subscrip
tions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23
sERIOrs I'll Mr.

Bismarck. n. D.. Aug. 23.-John
Pefer of Mclean county was arrested
on a warrant issued from Sheriff sim
ons of Mclean county, charged with
bastrady. Sheriff Simons was immedi-
ately notified of PETERS arrest and he
arrived and returned home with PEI
Ter in custody.
Pe1ier had como to the city and had
Just completed filing his final proof
with the local United States land office.
he was just making his exit through
the office door when put under arrest.
When it was learned that PETER was
intending to como to the city all of
the officers kept a lookout for him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23
PRIMARY RECEIPTS.

Duluth gets fifty per cent Of rs
cents on each admission to the
grounds yesterday. the booster money
Of course all going to the local club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23

Jamestown. n. b, Aug. 23.-The
Northern Pacific railway company
have planted in all, $4,000 trees along
the right of way between Eldridge and
Crystal Springs, n. D.. practically all
in Stutslnan county. stated +. L. Beals
superintendent of tree planting for the
railroad company between Dilworth
and Mandan. who was at jamestown
today. one hundred thousand trees
nave been planted on the Fargo divi-
sion. The trees will soon supplant the
old. expensive and inadequate snow
fences and in a few years there will be
three time rows of hedges protecting the
cuts and other places where snow
drifts badly. Golden Russian willows
are used mostly. although the Russian
olive is planted where much alkali is
in the soil. The y. y. railway com
lEanN is meeting fine success in suhsti-
,uting tree hedges for snow fences and
one of the worst cuts in the state. that
at Buffalo. n. d., is now so we'll pro-
tected that the snow fences can be re-
moved.
Nursery Il, Buffalo.
The \. ?. railroad tree nursery is
located at Buffalo in charge of Fore
man Beals. one hundred and fifty
thousand trees are now growing AT
the nursery ready for planting where
needed next spring. The nursery COW
ers five or six acres with the little cut
tings planted six inches apart. i'm rows
three feet apart. The slips arc cut
.fhen the trees are trimmed back aft
CT being set along the right of way a
year. The willows will to a
height of % or moro. and this year,
especially favorable, ave shot w
about four feet.
How Trees Are Planted.
When the cuttings at the nursery
are "A year old they are set out along
the right of way. the ground being
first ploWed and cultivated until mel
low. preparation being made the wear
before along a strip from 10 to IL feet
wide. a furrow Q or 10 inches deep
is ploNcd. the little trees pla nted II to
IA inches apart II the furrow filled
in. Later the ground on 10th sides is
cultivated again by blowing and also
a crew c~ultiVates close to the trees
with hoes, keeping the ground free
from weeds. etc. The two rows OF
trees are set out on the north side. the
first 100 feet from the track and the
second row - feet farther out. leav-
ing - feet more right of way for fire
break and working ground. South OF
the track one row only is planted 175
feet from the railroad.
NJ tne cHu ol lle second year tEle
trees We're all cut back to within eight
inches of the ground causing from ten
TO fourteen sprouts or shoots to grow
from each cutting. filling in the ground
between the trees and making a hedge
almost rabbit proof. In four or five
years after planting. states Foreman
Pcals. who formerly was with the hor-
|ticultural department of the North Da-
kota agricultural college, a fine hedge
and living snow fence is obtained
which besides being more economical
and always in repair. is an ornamental
addition along the railway right OF
way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23
Market Quotations
DECEMBER WHEAT

Furnished by Chas. E. Lewis and
company. Grain and Stock Brokers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-23
Winnipeg.
Summary,
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool close-Wheat rs to 1
penny higher. Corn 1 to . higher.
Liverpool opening-3-S to SIS high
err. Corn Ia higher.
1880 p: m.-Wheat strong ga to
IA higher. Corn strong, i to IL
higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
. y y . 90 y = y . y y y . =
. JUDGE RULES =
= KITTY CAT is =
= A WILD BEAST =


The Cleveland. Ohio. Cat club.
mostly society women. is after the
scalp of Judge Babcock because he
ruled In n recent case that a cat 10
not domestic animal. II seems
that Seth Woodmanaee had a pet
cat that was chased by a dog one
day. To save one OF the cats nine
lives. Woodmansee shot the dog.
which. as everyone knows. has but
one life. Woodmansee was sued
and justice OF the peace fined
him s25.
Woodmansee carried the case up
TO Judge Babcock to have the fine
set aside. His plea was that Ohio
law permits a person to kill n dog
that chases "A domestic animal
Judge Babcock decided against
Woodmaneee.
When he heard that the cat club
members we're angry. the judge
said: Fact Is, | never liked cats
anyway"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
~
MtI>s Cy14luA Grey ~
CONSERVING THE FAMILY CAPITAL

Every wife ought her possible
OF the family capital
The family
broader bigger the
family the health OF the OF the income7
speaking, daily
They
OF invested aboabo that bring tho regular
~ be
they ought They to their capital bit eess max
all then forcing
for social display during the evening
little capital kind viii double Money
be prosaic
the good wife will
ookto
n the acquiring Of social pleasures
able do his
with his strength unneumbeed by mortgages lack sleep
unne strain
family OF his being
Inc ca the most important in IT,
his machinery
and concerned
modern anaomythe pocebook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
PARENTS lNHuMANlTY TO 4
CHILDREN 4

|. Dear Miss Grey: went shop
ping the other day with my eyes
open. and | wanted the Mothers
clubs" the Humane officers and
the Juvenile Judge with me before
was through ! was not sure but
that | would be arrested before |
finished. Listen saw children
sitting in stiff-backed carts for
hours OF n time, with no change to
rest their little bodies. placed
where they breathed the dust Of the
.streets and the stores; then, there
were babies lying flat on their
backs. with their eyes staring at the
sun or electric llghts--strapped In
with no power to move. No wonder
children's eyes need attention so
earlyl
saw one dear little follow yank.
ed along by a hurled mother, his
short legs unable to cover the
ground at the rate she was going,
and because he lost his hat she
SLAPPED him took three steps
TO slap HER--but remembered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
STOPS YOUR HAIR FALLING OUT
AND DISSOLVES DANDRUFF AT ONCE

mediately double the beauty OF your
hair. No difference how dull.
faded. brittle and scraggy. Just
moisten a cloth with Dandersne and
carefully draw 1t through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time
The effect is immediate and amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy and have an appearance
OF abundance: an Incompatible
lustre. softness and luxuriance, the
beauty and simmer of true hair
health
Get 90 cent bottle OF Knowl-
toms Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter. and prove
TO yourself tonight-now-that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that II has been neglected or in
jured by careless treatment--that's
all-you surely can have beautiful
hair and lots OF II IL you will Just
try little Danderine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
BOTH AT FAULT


Dear Miss Grey: Please settle
the following dispute: A gentleman
takes lady TO town and they enjoy
a pleasant evening until Just before
time to return home. Trouble
arose and the lady became angry
and was-not agreeable to the gen.
tlenon. Now when they took the
car home he asked her to go to the
forward end of the car to sit. She
said nothing. but on the way down.
the aisle she sat in the middle OF
the car. He went forward. she
would not follow. so they rode in
different seats all the way home.
Each think the other owes the apol-
ogy. Please settle the dispute.
LEW.
A.-Each owes the other an apol-
ogy. II was rude of the young lady
to sit in other than the seat her es-
cort designated. But when she did
so. IL was his place TO sit with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

Your hair appears soft, lus-
trous, fluffy and abundant af-
ter using a little Danderine
What causes Dandruff, itchy
scalp and falling hair? Who cares
80 long as Danderine overcomes
this-and II does, and quickly too
lit does more. it grows hair and
We can prove II.
Try as you will. after an appli-
cation OF Danderine. you cannot
find a single trace OF dandruff or
loose or falling hair and your
scalp will not itch. but what will
please you most, will be after a
few weeks use, when you will ac-
inally see new hair. fine and
downy at first-yes-but really
new halr-sprouting all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine now will i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

Why does God give some people
children
A CHILD RIGHTS WOMAN.
Abort blame God with the
wickedness and negligence OF these
cruel parents. n He knew anything
about IL, | think | know what He
would do. The condition you speak
OF IL appalling and believe comes
from the marriages OF young
couples. ignorant Of the real harm
they are doing. when they read the
cruel words above. they will think
Cynthia is so herself. without stop
ping to think that misuse, whether
or not thoughtless. Is cruel.
Now. about the giant business;
You can do more good with your
gray matter than with an extra
amount of bone. flesh and muscle.
ny hook or crook. find the names
OF parents who mlstreat their chill
dren and report to ,ne juvenile
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
SMALL ANNoYANCES

Dear Miss Grey: | wish a. ask
you what can be done with chill
dren In our neighborhood who in
sist on skating down our terrace
and on the parking strips. We
have no children. but the neighbor-
hood children make use OF our
porches and walks for their play
houses and grounds, instead of
playing in their own yards. When
you ask them not TO play on your
porches and walks they inform
you that mamma does not allow
us to play on our porches, so we
have to come here TO play" When
requested not to skate down the
terrace, they give an impudent
stare and proceed to do what you
asked them not TO. GRAY.
k.-Have a quiet, sensible talk
with your neighbors; then, IL there
Is not cessation of the annoy
ances, report to the police head
quarters, city hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
cYNrHlA's ANSWERS TO
MANY QUESTIONS


AtAeA'As Aottt ANli hh Ap~l ~
The governor OF Oregon holds OF
flee four years.
Holy Rollers" and "Nazarenes
are two different denominations
The average wage OF a good
seamstrcas Is $3.50 TO 81 day.
A Jimmy" Is n small erowbar.
used by burglars TO open doorp and
Windows.
Carlsbad. famous for lis hot min.
eral springs. IN la Bohemia. ii6
miles west by north of Prague.
Hives are usually caused from
gastric disturbances Salt water
baths viii relieve the itching.
To be Red Cross nurse one
must be graduate of a standard
training school.
To dye silk straw hat use ordi.
nary dyes. first giving the hat a
twenty-five minute hot-water bath.
IN which there Is soda.
TO estimate the horsepower OF an
engine multiply together the press.
ure In pounds on tho square inch OF
piston. the area OF the piston In
inches. the length OF stroke In feet
ana number OF strokes per minute.
The result divided by $4,000 viii
give the horsepower. deducting one.
tenth for friction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
Register Odd Names

CHICAGO. April bah sorts OF
weather. various varieties OF food
and enough members of the animal
kingdom 10 set up full-fledged
menagerie were shown on the reg
lister at the Hotel La Sale the
other day.
~ August and wife OF Madison,
Wis. were there: John May. q
prominent guest. was present. and
S. b. November of Baltimore
stopped at tis hotel over night.
Commissioner l.. J. Coffey and
William Pye Of Fairbault. Mimi.
headed the register. or menu, or
whatever It might be called. II. II.
Fish OF Niles. Mich. and J. A. Flock
OF Crinnell. Iowa. provided the pis-
catory representation. while w. p.
Bear Of Charlotte. n. c.. A. X.
Woolf OF Boston and +. G.. Fox OF
Niles. Mich. represented the deni-
gems OF the wilderness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

Dear opinions whether
not
young Charlie Fran-as the
did anything about
heard and remembered but didn't understand ill., the
OF 81, married senior.
married memories
might
them magln
quiet
diligence the faith affection
they
Rules Quit worrying" All other rules: Don't nirt
AN OLD WOMAN.
A. good sensible letter We to whiT
with Zine tails the guse OF tender weak
trouble
andd DO is best for others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
Home Treatment for
Sallow, Wrinkled Skin

Sallowneas Is best removed by re-
moving the skin itself This IN cf-
fectually accomplished by the use
OF ordinary mercolized wax, which
causes the offensive outer skin
gradually TO peel Off, In fine par
ticles sen freely noticeable 10 the
naked eye. within "a week or so YOU
will have an enviable complexion.
tho new skin exhibiting a healthful,
youthful tint incompatible with arr
tlficlal coloring Get an ounce OF
this wax at your drug store. apply
ut night like cold cream, only don't
rub n in wash II off In the morn
Ing with warm water.
For wrinkles try a solution OF
saxolito. one ounce, dissolved In a
half pint witch hazel. Battle the
face IA this every morning for
awhile. Tho result will surprise
YOU. +-Adyt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
Two Letters for Mothers to Read-and Study

One tired. bow.legged. sobhing g.
year.old was dragged along by two
youthful parents. and | heard the
maaterful father say: Just wait
tn | get you home. young man: I'll
give you something to cry about"
Cynthia Grey, Id Just like to be a
giant for while. and treat these
parents as they treat their children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
SAN DIEGO QUIET

tBy United Press Leased wirep
SAN DIEGO. April 13.-There has
been no disturbance here for sew
eral days In the l. w. W. war. and
the police expect none. A meeting
is to be held here tomorrow under
the auspices OF the Free Speech
league, and II is announced that
Editor A. X. Sauer of the Weekly
Herald. who was kidnapped n week
ago, would return from Los An
geles, where he went after being
released by the kidnapers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

"Mrs. s." this Ia one way TO fry
scallops; Clean one quart OF them.
and turn into n saucepan and cook
until they begin to shrivel; drain.
and dry between towels Season
with salt and pepper. roll in fine
crumbs and fry two minutes In
deep fat; then drain on brown pa.
per. ALICE 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

ne euruucopia from a
- Of writing paper. cut the
~ round and twist the top.
ma a hole IN each side OF the
| Z sruaxh which push a piece Of
rxza Or folded paper for arms.
I, TITS paper inside the bell
~ thread holding a bead or
- aa,f0n for the tongue. Mark
~ gay or grave and costumes
IS - bells to suit the children's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
Letters to Cynthia Grey

A HoUsE-Nov A HOME

sfs - - -
my folks compel me TO stay At home under he following conditions
both my parents heavy drinkers mother calls
low names as are not ~ for decent person 10 hear almost II
old
abuse and be called this They quarrel until head
aches
Please do aside. | 10
spectacle about old Would
work OUT IN take advice H. l.
Al glad Cynthia Grey this Just help
Please do
home without either the
Neither marriage license without
OF You wouldn't want TO start married life with lie
would
attorney the Tell him the truth The conditions will
be quietly O
this
OF age,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

Here IL the olive salad recipe
that is recommended by "A Read.
err" Take o half pint ripe olives.
pitted. one esp walnuis. one apple
and n few tender lettuce leayes.
Chop fine and mix with mayonnalse
Dress with lettuce leaves and
olives. II green olives are used
mix In a little plmento. Many PEG.
pie like a little pickle mixed in with
the salad TO give Il a tart taste.