davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

as much -four and beat we'll Stir in
the almonds and coat well, drain and
throw into salt, coating all over.
Soft, dry and bottle.
When making chocolate frosting
try stirring the grated chocolate in
the milk and sugar syrup after tax
ing it from the fire or just before put
ting it on the cake. The rich flavor
of chocolate is lost when it is allow
ed to boil
Place clothes in two piles when
ironing to avoid sorting them later.
Those which need mending may be
put into one pile. and those which
are whole on the other When iron
ing it is easy to notice a torn place
or where a button is missing.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

George L. Higbie, Manton. Mich,
used Foley Kidney Pills for
kidney and bladder trouble
He says: Il find for my
case no other medicine equals Foley
Kidney Pills for beneficial effect" ="
They are a safe and reliable medi-
cine for kidney trouble and rheuma.
tism Contain no harmful drugs. n
b Danforth, Market and Second Sts,
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
FASHION TALKS
FOR MAN And MAID
Additional Remarks About Gas
Heaters and Novelty
Cigar Lighters

The Glover hot-water heaters
shown by the Wilmington Gas Com
pany will appeal to the women who
is nervous about things exploding.
The whole front of the heater opens
and there is no possibility of an ex-
plosion. When the strong gas blaze
is turned on underneath the copper
water-coils, the water gets hot before
the housewife has finished swattlng
flies out of the kitchen, or whatever
other little odd job about the kitchen
has attracted her attention.
White hats are a very sensible
feminine fad of the present. Although
large enough to afford genuine shade
and relief from the boiling sun. they
are very light in weight and comfort
able to wear. They look cool and
feel cool. A very pleasing assortment
is found at the Schagrin store, from
inexpensive coarser weaves up TO the
fine Panamas. White ribbon or maline
makes a trimming that is pretty
without being inappropriately fussy.
If women's fashions seem marvel
GUS to mankind, it can also be said
that mems fashions are a source of
much speculation on the part of the
women. And frequently the women
appropriate masculine novelties to
their own use, particularly when It
comes to neckties. At Darlington and
Toadvine's are some new wash four
in-hands that would please man or
woman.
They are of mercerized materials,
mostly of a white ground with one
fairly wide central stripe, which is
the most up-to-date way of stripping
ties. This stripe is solid, or made up
Of finer stripes or of a lengthwise
fancy design. Metal retainers, 10 keep
soft shirtwaist collars from slump
ing, are a masculine adaptation of
feminine contemporaries.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
BARGEs GO AGROUND.

The tug Wellington, towing the
barges Southwest, for Tattenville. ana
Dom Pedro H.. for Jacksonville, all
ran aground in the Delaware BAY. ana
are fast on a shoal to the westward
and above Liston's Point The tide
began to ebb at 2.O5 p. m. and there
appeared to be no change in the posi-
tions of any of the vessels. Efforts
will be made to float them on the next
high tide.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

The clever idea Of the Larus-Al-
theimer Company in turning its re-
cent experience with burglars into
an advertising asset is meeting with
much interest from passers by. Long
splinters of glass glued to the inside
of the big plate glass window give
every appearance of an actually shat
tered window, while a placard re-
marks that even the burglars knew
where to find good clothes. In the
window are shown an attractive lot of
fresh, cool, summer dresses, in
modish styles and dainty colors. at
prices to please a careful spender.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

Reductions in summer millinery at
the A. and L. Jenny store offer bar
gains that will appeal because of their
individuality. A really pretty hat loses
much of its charm for a woman when
she realize. that she is getting it
cheap because a wholesale lot of that
same hat is on sale, and she will
meet other women wearing tn same
headgear. The hats in this sale are
all different, and all have clever
little new twists TO their ribbon.
bows, and Frenchy little arrange
ments of their flowers.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

At the Charles K Breuer Cigar
Store, convenient novelties are metal
cigar-lighters in the shape of watches
They are fiat and thin, fitting com
fortably into the pocket. They have
the watch-handles, making it handy
to pull them out of a pocket, or 10
attach them to a chain.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

Look carefully to the Wants for op-
portunities.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets

T = u u ~IlNI " Ut 1JII NNIs
WILMINGTON. DELAOrARE
The Oldest and largest preparatory school
in the State. corps OF twenty expert, need
teachers, excellent equipment, thorough In.
structOn Co-educational
Courses Of study preparing for College,
Scientific School Business. Graduates en-.
tered on Certificate in all colleges that ad.
init pupils on a school record.
digh School, Grammar School, and pri.
mary departments A new Primary Building
now in course OF erection. A well equipped
gymnasium Pupils enrolled at any time
Fan term begins September 18th, 1912.
For illustrated oataieg, address
HERSCFEL A. NORRIS. A M.
Principal
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

The masculine straw hat is now in
its glory. At Hills Hat Store is an
attraction array of regulation straws.
and also display of fancy hatbands.
The hatbands are mostly Of wide
black ribbon, with a not-too-wide
stripe of vivid color down the center.
or stripes on each edge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
WEEK OF PRAYER
TO BE OBSERVED AT
LOCAL Y. M. G. A

From Sunday. November 10 to Sun
day. November II. will be observed as
n week of prayer by the Y. NJ. G.. A,
Of the world. and there will be services
at the home Of the local assocition.
The program arranged ny the Interna-
tional Y. NJ. c. A. is:
Sunday. Nov. Notwithstanding for
the years successes in all depart
ments: for a new appreciation Of tn.
associations spirit. aims and methods:
for new open doors at home and
abroad.
Monday. Brotherhood Day. Nov. /,
Thanksgiving for the steady Increase
of Christian unity: for the growth and
success of movements In Christian GO.
operation: for h increased Interest
in all forms Of brotherhood work.
Tuesday. Nov. IL. Bible Glass Day
THANKSGIVING for the growing intercy,
"f men In Bible study: the increase IL
adult Bible classes; for new types q,
Bible classes among heretofore un.
reached men.
Wednesday,. Nov. is. Communit,
Extension Day-ThanksEiving for tn,
growth of methods Of reaching hoy;
munittes inaccessible to ordinar,
methods of religious work.
Thursday. Nov. IL. Social Day
Thanksgiving for the widespread an,
steadily growing interest in social ser
vice. both in and out NJ the church
for a new social conscience.
Friday. Nov. Is Patriotic Day
Thanksgiving for Il quickcned nationa
conscience: for the increasing mum
her Of capable men who are hein,
led to give large amounts Of time an,
energy to the Improvement and puri
fcation of politics.
Saturday. Nov. Is. Immigration Da,
THANKSGIVING for the increased at
tcnti"n to the problems Of immigra
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
(St. Louis Reruhlic.,

The king Of the Gamblers" is the
name they gave him back in the good
old days when the ponies ran unhtn-
dered by deputy sheriffs and reform
ers. on every track in II United
States.
He is the man who bet $l.Soo.o0o
on the horse-racing game In the CITY
Of Mexico. 1t was he who pitted an
Afrocan lion against a Spanish bull
the capital of the Mexican republic.
First and last he has dropped "Ne'
100000 in hackins his Judgment
on horses. men,. presidents. prize
lighters and raw human I
Bob Fate was n familiar figure or
clubhouse lawns and in radd"cks he
fore betting became an INFAMOUS
thing and a felony. He had a ssrtne
of horses on every track from g
orleans to Sheepshead Ray and Sar-
atoga. Here in ST. Louis a golden
stream of wealth was rolling &" MIN
over the g~reen-covcrrd tables Of one
of the famou gambling houses OF the
Mississippi valley.
His friends and acquaintances of the
old days know him as Colonel Bob
Nearly any day in the week he can be
found in the lobby Of the Laclede no
tel.
a little man. slightly stopped. gray.
eyed INC gray.haircd. he wanders
through the Laclede lobby. looking
for some familiar face. some n VINO
remembers the good old days OF
American racing. The old spirit flares
up in him when he fails to reminiscine
of men. horses. presidents and gov.
errors he a known in the last nal
century. The gambling spirit tina
made him and broke him still throb:
in his veins.
They have left me nothing to dc
in my old age" is the only complaint
ne makes concerning Il world that ha.
bier and they o%utlawed my business
had made n lost fortunes In tn
business. am pretty we'll c~ontented
after ALL"
Back in 1865 Bob Pate came tt
town. He IA Captain Bob in those
days. having fought through the civil
var In an Indian regiment.
Company c. Thir,y-seventh 1ndi
ana Volunteers. was my old com
pany." says the. veteran gambler. ."
was a telegraph operator when tn
war broke out. was operator a
Nebraska Station. in Indiana. and
got out and hustled up Il compan!
of boys. and they made me a secone
lieutenant. I was captnin prett!
soon"
When he came 10 ST. Louis he knew
no more than the ordinary army Off
Ger of h big gambling business. HI
and an army pal anne here together
and bought ii place down on Fourth
street. 1t was ! sort of a club. ant
later it became d gambling place.
IT came here with Il few hundred
dollars" says Colonel Bob. land tn
frs, thing 1 did was to hunt UP n mai
know in the army. and he later fur
nished me with cn"ugn money to bu.
out my partner. I ran the Fourtl
street place for years. and finally
got into the gambling business. Far
bank. keno. roulette and poker wer
the games then. and there was none.
in ST. Louis that would allow itsel
ito be spent. The big boats were ram
bling up and down the river. and tn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
SPEAKERSF0
LECTURE COURSE
Series of Talks Given Before
Economics Class Every
Wednesday Morning.

Dean c. II. Crouch was the speaker
this morning before the home econ
omic class at the university and ne
talked on Sanitation and Lighting"
This is the fourth lecture in the Sc
rics which will he given weekly in
Woodwork hall. Miss Mary Howe is
course and she delivered the cpenins
lecture in the series some time ago.
These special lectures in Home
Economics are open to the public and
those Interested are cordially invited
to attend.
The following is a list OF the speak.
eTs for the remainder of the lectures:
November officiating and Ncnti-
la,ing. Dean G. II. Crouch.
November aO-BeautifyinE the
Grounds. Professor c. c. Schmidt.
November 27-Care and Repair of
the House. Miss Mary Howe.
Furnishing.
December 4-Floor and Floor Cow
ering. Mrs F. L. McVey.
December 1.-THE Model Kitchen.
Miss Daisy r. Treen.
December lS-The Decoration of
the Home. Mrs. l.. F. Chandler.
January S-The Principles Of Home
Decoration. Miss Almira Jewett.
January l5-TeXtiles in the Home.
Miss Mary Howe.
Science In tho Home.
Note: The lectures in this division
Of the course will be given in Science
hall in looms indicated.
January 22-Household Pests. Pro-
fessor Robert T. Young. room - Sci
cnce hall.
February ls-The Use of Electricity
in the Home. Professor \. II. Taylor.
room 20 Science hall.
I February 2e-Huusehold Ractcrioi-
oEy: The bacteria that produce de-
tav +. Ruedigcr. room ~ Science
hall.
March 5-Household RacterioloGy:
The ~hacteriology of Fermentation and
Putrcfaction. Professor Gustav F.
Ruediger, room II Science hall.
Foods.
March 13-Focds and their Value
Miss Daisy r.. Treep.
March 2o-The Preparation and
Treen.
March :7-The Adulteration o,
Foods. Professor George A.. Abbott.
April is-Fuels: Their use and
ECONOMY in the Household. Dean Earle
J. Rabcock. School of Mines-lecture
room. ...
April ::-Sommon Sense Physics i,
itne mouse. TTGtfSSoE "A. n. 1aNIoT
Science hall. room 20.
Health In the Homo.
April 3o--Eome NURSING. I. Nenti.
lation. Miss Bertha Erdmann.
May Home Nursing. q. Food
Miss Bertha Erda,ann.
May 14-Home Nursing. :. Clean.
illness. Miss Bertha Erdnann.
May 2l-Emergencies. Miss Bertha
Erdmann.
Household Accounts.
May 2S--The Cost Of Living. Pro.
~fessor James E. Boyle.
June I-The Business of House.
keeping. President Frank l. McVey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06

dog OF tho tricks and tables plans 70
do something yet In tho city that has
always baffled him. lie IL going back
to Mexico this winter. or az oon az
the revolution hollis itself out.
1T was like this" snys Gambler
Bob. u saw that racing was hoinY
overdohe In tho states. and ! know
that Mexico Cty had no real racing. |
went down and struck up "a ~friendAhlp
with Scnor Rubio. father-tn-lnw OF
Diaz. ] told him what I wanted. He
was interested. Together We got tho
! concession for myself.
1T Ia cnay' to loSe money In Mexico.
I did not know that then. You scH. I
took tho land If the president's worthy
father-in-law. and he promised TINT a
means vi transportation should bo
provided. ! built the track and hH
forgot about the transportation. There
Is too much manana Ia Mcxico.
The horscmcn came on from, tho
states ny drovcs. They all knew me-.
and 1 determined to have racing in
order to pay them for their trouble.
We lost, money. and that was all there
was to It.. The horses ran. but tho
man when We finally shut up the
track" s.,
Pate was broken. hut he was. not
convinced. Here was a big city that
looked good to him. He antcd to try
It again. He did try aud later built
another track. but the Mextcans fall
ed to support him: The government
the society Of tho city favored his
track. but the grand stands simply
would not MI and the battle was lost.
Then ] tried something that. makes
me laugh every time l think Of It
now" says Colonel Pate. II, e n my
son to Europe and told him to buy two
of the most %ferocioue lions In captivity.
While he was In Europe !. was build
Ing a big steel cage. Of an. amphithe-
alter. II was made Of iron rods two
inches in diameter and there were
tiers and tiers Of seats all around 1t,
Il " going TO give, these Next
cans a fight such as they had never
dreamed OF. All my life l had heard
the saying AS brave as a lion.' and
was going to have a lion fight a bull
The big day Of the fight came and
every foot of space In the place wa.
packed with people. We turned the
bull into the ring. He was a magnih.
cent specimen. and had cost me $30(
in United States money We opened
the gate for the lion and he bounded
into the circle. Everybody. stood w
expecting to see the greatest battle II
the history Of amusement.
"Ill eve forget what happened
then. That bull gave n snort. ant
tried his Spanish best to back straigh'
through those two-inch iron bars. NJ!
beautiful. f%erocious long-maned fight
ing lion looked at the long keen horn'
Of the bull. grunted in terror ant
skunk to the farthest part Of the cage
He stood there with his beautiful tai
l hntu,oau hS. royo1 hl~A lao. onA <elor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
. coup,e nj fights a month. simply

u couple 1T fights a month. simply
guessed wrong"
Colonel pate came back to 81. Louis
tho year before the Worlds Fair. He
thought the good old days would come
hack during he exposition. At IL:
n"istial gambling house. He thought
Il would be easy to recoup his for. 4
tune during the big year.
ut Got notsed around town that I
was getting ready for business" says
the colonel, land n day Tom Nc
' Orath. then a police officer. came
ldown and asked for me.
TAKE mo through this place. Bob
he said. after we had passed the time
Sure, Tom: come along 1 replied.
and we looked II owe from basement
to roof.
Done anything. yet. Bob:' he said.
as we were through.
Not n thing. Tom told him-and
wei. Bob. you will II I leave it
hcrc.' Tim said. and I might a. we'll
take II away right now
"He did. /" That very day the
wagons backed up and hauled every
thing out. I couldn't saueal: had
thing was hauled back. but l had no
use for It,"
Bob Pate was nj Of the builders Of
the Ktnloch track. now a cornfeld
near the aviation field. He went to
lCharlie Green. then handling the fair
racing. Green told him tho associa-
ton would not permit more than as
then carded.
With Joe Lucas. Phil Chew and
Others he promoted and built the KIN
loch track. 1t was a failure because
Of the later building Of Delmar. Two
tracks were too much for the distant
other OF Patc's best bets had vanished
like a pricked bubble.
when l went. to Mexico the last
time l mortgaged my breeding farm
north Of Baden. to help out my bank
roll" says colonel pate. and l lost
It when I lost everything else. It was
out Of 1t. Then l backed a nail mill
in Monterey and sunk more than
$780, 900 there. knew it was a gam
BILE when I did 1t. but l took the
chance. ! won't squeal when I lose"
Colonel Robert c. Pate was born
near Lawrenceburg. Ind. nearly ~
home for the better part Of so years.
From the great fortunes he has won
and lost he has managed to ave
enough to keep him comfortable in
his later years.
Old and grizzled as he is. he is plan
ming to again invade Mexico and real
ize something on the concessions still
in his hands.
II believe in giving the people ex-
element" avs the veteran: then
there will be less nervousness. intern
perance and actual crime. Gambling
was a ervou safety valve. Now the
nervou man gets drunk, eats drugs ana
lands in a sanitarium. He got rid of
his nervousness over the tables when
gambling was legal"
Colonel Pate, hts wife, and daughter
. are now living with friends in a mod
est boarding house at 1888 South
. Eighth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
THREATENED TO
KILL HIS FAMILY
Bentru Farmer Lodged in
County Jail on a Ser
ious Charge.

Ole Gulson. a farmer Of Rentrau
township. was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Brenna last night and lodged
in the county tail. He Is charged
with threatening TO Kill his wife and
children and take his own life.
Late last night Sheriff Benson va
called by telephone and requested TO
come out and place Ciulson under ar
rest. The man was said to have been
drinking hard for five weeks.
When Deputy Sheriff Brenna reach
ed the place he found Gulson in Al
dangerous frame of mind. He abso-
lMtely refused to go with the deputy
without y warrant. lie said he would
see the officer dead before he would
consent To go. and Brenna had IL
threaten To take him dead or alive
before the nan would put on his
clothes. lie had a revolver. but on.
OF his sons. a boy fifteen or sixteen
years old. had removed the shells
from 1t and the family a hidden a
full box Of cartridges.
Gulson will he given time to re.
cover from the effects Of his drinking
before he is a%rraigned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
BREAKS A COLD
NEEDS NO HELP
Pape's Cold Compound cures
Cold and Grippe in a
Few Hours.

1t is a positive fact that a lose Of
Pape's Cold Compound. taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken. will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold.
either in the head. chest. back. stom-
.ach. limbs w II par of the body.
II promptly relieves the most mis-
era hle headache. dizziness. head and
nose stuffed UP. feverishness. sneezing.
sore throat. running of the nose. niue
Gus catarrhal discharges. irene
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Conlpoun! as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the world.
which will cur Your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly. and with.
u any other assistance or bad after.
effects as a 2S-ccnt package Of Pape's
Cold Compound. which any druggist
can supply-accept no substitute
contains nc quinine. Belongs in every
home. Tastes nice-acts gently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
The Polar, Opcra 10

The attraction AT the Metropolitan
theatre tonight is n deserving OF
special mention. TIL" Offering ut the
play house Is tho we'll known n ev-
or popular Pollard Juvenile Opera
company.
The youngsters are too we'll known
to need any special Introduction to the
average thcatergoer. as the entire
company has won popularity during
previous visits to- America. In this
seasons repertoire there are n num-
her Of new musical comedies including
Sergeant Rrur" and The Toymaker."
All tho principal favorites OF the last
season on this continent will be seen
in these operas. Teddie Mcnamara.
Willie Pollard. Leslie Donaghey.
Willie Bevan. Eva and May Pollard.
Ivy. Moore. pottie Brown. Ethel Nay
lor. Patsie Finlay and Phillis Philip
son.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
Paul Gilmore.

Mr.. Paul Gilmore acting in The
Havoc" II. S. She.ldon's powerful play.
which the nctor-manager will present
At the Metropolitan on Saturday, No
vemher 2. is winning the same re-
markablc tributes this season that he
elected during the seasons run OF
The Havoc" AZ the Ritou theatre.
New York. His acting is art. And In
nothing that he has heen 9 in in
recent years is the art " 1t more COM
polling and delightful than in The
Havoc" The play Itself grips and
tugs. Almost ~. ry line has IA punch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
SEARCH CARS FOR BODY.
Chicago Police Broaden Hunt for
Nfisein1 Physirian.

Chicago. Nov. 6.-Search for DR.. ".
r. Ely OF Gibson City. ILL.,, who dis
appeared in Chicago a week ago and
whose blood stained cap was found
near the Chicago river. extended to-
day to a@radius Of 800 miles from Chi
cago. Railroad men were asked to
search empty cars that have been
routed from here to see II the ply
sician's body had been thrust therein
by the assailants who are now believed
to have killed him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
a growing interest in the

ton and for a growing interest in the
Immigrant.
sunday. Nov. II. Evangelistic Day
Thanksgiving for the nineteen thou
sand young men who last ear started
In the Christian life rs the result OF
association activities: for Il growing
concern regarding the associations
evangclistic obligations and opportuni-
TICS,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
Ladies' Kid Gloves

AS you probably know " e carry the we'll known Perrin" and
Alexandra" makes Of Kid Gloves. We offer them during this sale At
the following prices:
Ladies' :clasp real Kid and Suede Gloves in black, white and col.
oH; regular $3.50 grade: per pair 49,. - IS
PERKINS, extra quality Kid Gloves in black and the "Belfort" in tan:
eeu'aE >sVo anti Del pair. u 80
s.button KID Gloves; regular $3.50: per pair .... g. 90
l:-button Kid Gloves: regular IS 90: per pair $3.50
is'button Kid Gloves: regular $3.50: per pair. $500
Ladies' Votaire Lamb Skin Gloves in black. white. tan and gray.
broken sises' esoia slo grade; per pair. 7c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
In. Our Hardware Dent.

One-day Alarm Clocks. good construction. will keep good time: reru.
lAr 800: Anniversary Sale prce. Oc
Two lots Of choice Enamel Ware. all are good pieces, nan ar ex,ro
big values '..s''.t ~
Values from soc to SOC. Anniversary Sale price. 700. Csc
Values from CSC to 7bc. Anniversary Sale price. 90. soc
Ono lot Of the famousS transky Enamel Ware, was known A m
finest made. Az " = r. unable to procure any moro. vii, close out u
stock a the Anniversary Sale discount Of 81 l-3 pr cent.
Famous Dover Sad Irons with the hood handle: regular 81 26 mar
set Of three irons. stand and handle. Anniversary Sale price. 80. ~ oo
The Homestead Steel Range with 8 lids and l4-,nch oven. !. on
serviceable. we'll built range; Anniversary Sale specinl. ..... .s:no on
The Homestead Steel Range with "A ie-inch ven snmo con.,r,,,,,
a . above. Our $4,000 value. Anniversary special. S2o IN
$se.oo Va'ue. Anniversary oa'e special go. 5000