davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28
Entertainctl THIS .Aftcrn.or.

Mrs. F. G. Massee entertained the
Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian
church at her home on North Second
street this afternoon. She was assist
ed by Mrs. George Downham and Mrs.
John Fjske. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28
Moving Dacotah I,har,,ac,

M IJacotah pharmacy is hcinC re-
moved from its old location in the
ttIah block. corner OF Third street and
Alprh avenue, to the store room for.
meriy occupied by Schlabcrg & Crit
i'm. ornrr of DcMers avenue and
third street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28
Returned fo CrystaI.

Mrs. Edward O'Toole and daughter
Elizabeth who have been visiting ir
the city with MIR. and Mrs. 1. Bund.
lie, have returned to CRYSTAL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28

hl'lri"G" license WAS Issued an
Wednesday I" lfrurN HalIick and Mar.
Brcnna both az Grand Forks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28
On a business Tri,

j.. F. Grain, agent of the Duluth
Brewing company is spending a few
days at Red Lake Falls attending to
business affairs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28
Here from Gtaplcs

Thomas Mcguire. chief night dis
patcher Of the Northern Pacific at
Staples, Is spending the day here on
business matters and calling on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28

You have as good q chance as any
body i'm replying to anyone Of the
"1nuch-auswnrcd' want ads--such as
those offering god jobs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28

''ne candidate i'm this state atlrnuncn= .throurh
the invitation of my different friends nave decided
etc" II is all right so long AS his friends are not in
different.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28
New Bridre At Oslo.

NCW TSrIuRe NJ OHIU.
The village Of Oslo has let the con-
tract for the new bridge W the Red
river at that point to the Waddell &:
Harrington company. 1t will be of
the jack knife type and will cost in
the neighborhood of $1S.500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28

y graveyard social will be given by the Indies OF
RantrN on Saturday L" help swell the cemetery fund
Not quite up with fessendcn a few years ago when the,
CAV" a graveyard dance to raise funds with which Il
build a fence around tho cemetery. tirussun,c enter.
tainment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28
Sfart. Work Soon,

Stdrt WORK SOOn.
The work on the Sacred Heart paro-
! chial school will be commenced in the
near future. Dinnic Bros. who have
been awarded the contract expect to
start building operations about the
latter part Of next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28

A Canadian paper says III" Ex.he.ruer Court wi
hold q sitting" next week. "IIolcd Il sitting" is -oof
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28

II You Want Information
About the e. NJ. +. ask the man
who runs one. Dakota Auto Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28
on Omcial business,

Constable s. l.. Knapp is spending
the day in the city on official busl-
ness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28
VAS MARRIAGE: \. r.>,LvRE.

Vas marriage - failure" Well. now dot dep,nds
Alfog"tid"i on how Non look at i'll, mine friends
Ink" dl,"so double horse teams dot ou SOC. ,t dor r,,..
III u'p"n"s l"otN m,orh on der pair in der traces.
Et 'a"N don't pull togchdcr ridht uf n, dor STAR,
zen dunes "ndt of nine Obey vas hcdlcr apart.
Vas marriage :; failure" ask mine katrinc.
Una sh" looks off M" 50 do feels lon,v mean
lei S'' say MT. strauss. shnst come herr. cf You
hlcnsr."
I nd sl" 'iak" m" where Yawc"h and l"cIlc Lovnezc
fN dhcr snug trundle-hrh vas Shmst saving dh.ir AZ.
dhrrr"" ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28
Ren,nved m Hnuno

1NTTIOVVU 10 T1OUIC.
Mrs. John Westberg of this city has
been removed to her home from the
st. Miclael's hospital where she had
been taken because Of a serious ILL.,
ness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Fresh Flowers
III johnson Floral company.
NrssCr-cr ScrNiC


For reliable messenger service call
4S:l eithcl phone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28
Met This

The Loyal Liberty league held a
meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock in
Gies' hall. Important business mat
tiers were talked over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28
Wnuld 10 S:l,a.i,

Hans Samuelson of Climax is said
to be in the field as a candidate for
sheriff OH the republican ticket.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28

on again: TN tgain.-Thc train bearing 100 pas
senCers cnroute to Devils Lake. to hear Senator La.
Follctt speak recently. had a series OF hold ups before
reaching 1.akota. says the LaWton Republican. At Ed
more the water wagon attached to the train was ierai!.
cd and had to he left behind. AT Lawton as the en-
sinn WAS switching it went partly off the track and Il
relief engine had to he sent for. After getting the
passenger engine on the track again the relief ran off
through some cause or other. hut managed TO get on
again. No. = on the main line waited for tho behaved
train and carried the bunch to the Lake in time to
hear Mr.. La Toilette.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28

News trm.-Th" four delegates at large from,
Indiana hay" boon instructed for MIR. Taft"
81 Ollie" huldrrs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28

NJ Imnch-"Who is that fellow over therc?" ooh,
he's tho Times Silver man. don't You recognize the
face" 'oh, YES, there is a resemblance Thanks
lady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28
Lowell Locaac. on PORTO Rico.

Clarence Lowell. a son of T.. o.
Lowell of this city, has gone to Porto
Rico. where he has accepted a position
with the E.. NJ. F. automobile concern.
Mr. Lowell has been with the company
at Detroit. Mich. for some time. and
has just been assigned I the Porto
Rico territory. He sailed from New
York several days ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28

f'l i"'mlnnan has sold III" NJ ,hi.an Ar, II, II, T.
- '' "''''' "h" mas assumed "hHr"". IL II is nnr Of
- -'''S ,"' III" IN IN" stale. and will /"
missed lay III" fraternity. Tie goes L., .,r..,, ,,.r
n" Will rntc! The newspaper business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28
Marconi has promised tina, Chicago may talk wit
'cN York 10y wireless in the II. f.

\ Woman Shoppins.-She mounted a street car
and took q scat. opened her hand bag. took out her
pock"tlook. a package. some letters, and handker-
chief. Note the rotation each time. She then re-
turned the pockethook. tho letters and the package,
wiped her face and returned the handkerchief. Then
IN" conductor came along and she opened the hand
laS, took out the handkerchief. the package, the letters
and the pockethook, paying the conductor. Then she
replaced tho letters. the package. the pockctbook and
III" handkerchief. Finally she alig,ted from the car
and proceeded to mail the letters. She removed the
handkerchief. the pockcthcok. the package and lastly
TN" letters. Then she returned the package. the pocket
hook. tn" handkerchief and repaired to a store where
she desired to match SoRle samples. She removed the
handkerchief. the pocketbo"k. and got the package of
samples Ia compare. returning tho pockctbook and the
handkerchief. Finally she found what she wanted and
placed il i'm the bag. Thcn she had to pay for ii, hence
removed the package. tho handkerchief. and got the
pocketbook. We left at this point and don't know how
many times she repeated the operation. but some peo-
p" wonder what women have to do to keep them
busy while out shopping.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28
TlIt: lone BACHELOR.

tNhal d" you think of the fellow who wrote this:
All alnn" in the Garden of Eden he stood.
With nau.ht hut the landscape around him:
While Nh" fowls of tn" air and tn" beast of the woods.
Nh in pairs, we're on hand i" confound him
AS he basked in the rays "f tn" prodigal sun
Adam sighed, rs all bachelors ought To-.
For he felt that Il pain is far better than one.
And is always a good thing To dSaw TO-"
'Tisnt good tor a n'an To De wholly alone.
So kind nature then hypnotizcd Adam.
And the helpmect il, lrobcd from his rare spare rib bone
Proved Il pro hon" lublico madam.
Though tn" old scr,cn, hissed and tho animals shifted.
Adam sMorc led cleavc to Enc only.
And declared her to he tn" most beautiful gift
Fer bestowed ON a ba"tclor lonely.
Which, tho question he popped and Eve saw he VAS good
sh' h!usl'inslN said I'm YOUR madam"
Fat she didn't explain. rs q modern maid would.
This is really so sudden, dear Adam"
Iiunny Eve was u blonde. sWco, as newly mown hay.
And for Adam displayed Il great liking;
)" IT : NOT any wonder that blondes to this daN
Make GOOD matches because they re )" striking.
Fnt Tn" cynical bachelor cares not - RAJ,
FOR TN" match thu lights hearts to the altar,
And the sin single chap thinks the soul hitchin. s,rap
is a tight matrimonial halter,
1t rs surely IN" bachelors Fault. you'll arrcc.
That in fast single harness he's FIXING.
For a III running mate. sound and kind. fancy rrco.
IL" can Win iust as easy rs living.
Nam fr"lic some follows VIII" long have been fed
From luNmrys .nid"n-linrd ladle
Will NOT sail ON The calm nuplial sea. for they dread
'h"N u v" Wrecked ON tn" rocks of a cradle,
oh. No" men VIII" nght shy of connjbial life
As YOU would "t u dog with the rabies.
a mighty small isur" you'd cut in carths strit,
IT old Eve never had amy babies,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28

Mayor Goes to Twin Cities.
Mayor NJ. F. Murphy will leave this
evening for the twin cities where he
VIII spend the next two days on bust
| ness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
SOMETHING ABOUT WAX CANDLES

TT is a mistake to assume that, in these
days of electricity, gas, and oil, the wax
candle has been practically discarded. Large
numbers of them are today manufactured
and sold.
1t should be added, however, that the
wax candle is now very different from the
article of olden times. Formerly many such
candles were made of beeswax; but aside
from the fact that these are now OCCASION
ally used in churches, the bee plays no part
in the manufacture of present-day wax can
dies. The principal ingredient employed is
ozocerite, mineral wax obtained from the
earth at depths varying from four hundred
to six hundred feet.
In our own country this mineral wax is
Europe it is found in Wales, Rumania, and
Galicia.
Ozocerite in its natural state, appears in
translucent, dark brown, thin films, which
on being refined resemble beeswax.
The wax mines situated IN Galicia present
some features of curious interest. The en-
tire wax fields are only fifty acres in extent;
but more than thousand shafts have been
sunk in that limited area. and nearly ten
thousand men are at work there.
The veins of the mineral are frequently
sixteen inches thick, and it is dug with show
els and hoiSted from the shafts by wind
laSSeS.
Many uses are made of this wax besides
molding it into candles, and fortunes have
been made by the men interested in these
strange Mines the value of the crude product
being about eight cents pound at the mouth
of the mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

if trying to free itself, while he half breathed:
ats |, Brooks. Don't be frightened
Dear, its all so sudden and so strange |
have had long communion with myself
about you, Peggy, an awakening, and I
love you. | have always loved you, deeply
-unworthiy -unconsciously-like a blind
fool. Oh, tell me that it is not hopeessl |
never realized it until now when was going.
No doubt you think me mad, crazy You
cannot realize me in this new light; but you
must I'll make youl 1t is 50 written.
Speak to me, Peggy.
The girl remained silent, and presently the
man burst forth, "Ah, forgive me, Peggy! |
have hurt you, and | do not mean to; but,
my God, little GIRL can't you understand
What does anything matter SO long as we
have love- Peggy, answer mel
As she still did not reply, the man drew
away His face was ashen, and he reeled
slightly. At last he half fell into an arm
chair. In SO doing his hand dropped to the
table and rested on something. While his
fingers inquired his dazed brain finally
grasped that it was box of cigarettes.
He would light one-a man can always
smoke He had made a great mistake and
what boor he had been. Had he no real
consideration for the girls feelings? How
man swings from one sort of brutality to an
other! But he must think.
Upon the table was also d small red devil
figure holding aloft matchbox. As the
man took match from its place, he laughed
half bitterly to himself as he thought how
much he felt like that tiny figure like the
devil. He struck the match on the box, and
lit his cigarette. Blowing out the match, he
took deep breath of smoke and held the
small stick between his forefinger and thumb
turning it slowly. Finally he threw it with
gesture of despair into the CRATE before him.
The match at last settled, and lay against
live coal half Somnolent in the ashes, where
it suddenly caught fire.
As it aared, the man instinctively looked
at the girl. A scintilant globe of fire trickled
down her cheek as she sat with face half
averted To the dazed man it was star of
hope. She was weeping
He took quick step in her direction, his
eyes shining. Peggy, Peggy! Do you
really careo"
The girl smiled and turned her face.
The man was at her side now. How long
have you loved me, Peggy? | cannot un-
derstand 1t is all too great, the joy fear
it will pass. Tell me how long, Dearo' His
head was gradually descending toward the
girls upturned face.
The match sputtered, then gave final
futter and went out; but the darkness did
not prevent the man from hearing the girls
words
"Guess, you foolish boy
Il give up.
ooh, you stupid Then, presently half
srnothered always" came out of some
silky, filmy things, and the room was silent
again
Then the world stopped And the New
Life began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat and Coffee Lower
Corn Higher-0atS Steady.

There was not much interest in the
wheat market and while shorts have been
good buyers and there has been free SELL
Ing on the bulges, bears have not been In
clined TO take heavy risks. There was
moderate decline early and prices at one
time showed gain under rally OF "a
ssc from the bottom. but moderate selling
late broke them again. and the final was
only little above the lowest, with a net
loss OF AM2s. So far this week receipts
have aggregated over 100000 bushels, or
more than double az much as for tho
same time last year. Shipments, however,
are four times as great as a year ago.
and the slow accumulation Of stocks In
consequences Of this movement has helped
TO sustain prices. Corn recovered an early
break on reports Of damage by hot wealth
er, and closed isq7sc higher. Oats were
steady all day on a good cash demand,
and closed nc higher to 1sc lower.
coffee trading was dull affair A
slight gain in the morning was more than
lost In the afternoon under moderate sell
Ing, and prices at the close were at the
low of the day. ] to points down from
Wednesdays finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
World Comparison Challenged.

"You may be interested to know that
the combined system now carries about
seven hundred million passengers an
n1ally and that the passenger earhihsS
amount 10 more than E4WooVO. we
furnish this service more cheaply, more
expeditiously and with greater com
narrative comfort TO passengers IMAM
In the case Of any other city IN the
world.
.1, NAV not be amiss for me 10 say
q word about the accident Which oc-
curred on the Piccadilly Railway on
tbe 4th inst, which, fortunately ola
-. reqIlt in any loss OF life, but only
=, very slight injuries TO several OF the
messengers. AS you are no DOUBT aware
a,eal cars are exclusively used IN the
tnbes. and it is satisfactory 10 state
g.. ,be wisdom Of the management IN
having adopted this material has been
arnply indicated. as these cars VIII
stood the shock remarkably well ana
90 they are immune from hre they
have proved great element ol Saie'''
"cince the opening Of the Londoh
r,octric and the identification OF the
I>,e,r,ot Railway 929,31536@ passen-
hoce been carried. Some All, 49,
ec4 train miles have been rum ana the
-, have been operated more IMAM
% 10000 600 times, all OF which mas
hoon accomplished without single Ia
-, ana "a a failure either IN the
o,,,.u stock or In the signal system
rhn nubl,c may be assured that any
49, mat human ingenuity can con-
.'i ' ~ no.ka the railways absolutely
safe will be adopted ,.
AN harmonious working aeree,"o''
,auows has been effected with 'he
Associated Omnibus Company ~
consideration Of this company '
a.and,no az a bus company IN 10"
don The L. G. 0. has agreed 10 iu
n,sb eftv.6ye buses OF their latest ''re
and ,are az payment therefor S'ocN
q, the Associated company u W.
aIso agreed between the companies INC,
,bese ,buses could be more ecoiio,'
cally worked by the l.. o. -, "nu ~,
no. naen arranged The l.. @. o. VIII
tnrn over to the Associated VIM.
profit there may be from 'he anoe,
Of yhese buses. / think inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
rnent will prove satisfactory to both
Predictions Are Realized.


AS the government has enacted that
railway companies shall not be required
10 publish half-yearly reports after the
report Tor the current half-year. l shall
IN que course call meetings for the pur-
pose or asking you to consent to an
alteration in the articles of association
OF your company providing for annual
reports and shareholders meetings only
IL you approve. Thus. this will be the
last autumn meeting we shall hold but
this Will not affect the interest charges
on our bonds being paid half yearly, as
at present.
In February i ventured to express
the opinion that the year 1912 would
be very prosperous one for London
and the country generally. and that
this prosperity would also favorably af-
feet our company. In spite of the vari-
Gus strikes my prediction has been re-
allied and it looks as IL 1912 will equal,
if indeed II does not surpass, It's prede-
cessor.
These good times bring enhanced
profits. and the greater living margins
will be reflected in the more frequent
travelling of the population OF London.
and consequently increased earnings to
your system. We are JUSTIFIED, there
fore, In looking forward to further
progress and to larger distributions In
the not too distant future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
THE METALS MARKET.

coPPER-standard dull. with spot and Sep
vember and December. II 25al7. soc. LOCAL
street marke, was quiet with lake at iIslQ
17&c: electrolytic. l1isQ11%c, and casting.
To- day. 2s5 tons: exports for the month thus
far. iS,7Ol tons. London copper closed at
RS iSs Sd for spot and iIs l3s % FOR futures.
40 e7h QfsO i0c: September. a.. a5f50 go: Octo-
her 40 10000: November, ~. 40Gis. 81 NC, and
December 4pI4e. SOC. Sales. 90 tons. London
tin closed at 1927 for spot, and futures at 1923
SIS l., -
York. 5l5c. and East 81 Louis. 4e0G4e5c
London lead closed at f22 los.
sPELTER-Quiet; New York spot and East
81. Louis spot quoted at 7.SIhGI.I5c. Lon.
warrants. Slid Locally hrm and unchanged
No / foundry Northern. s16 cOGSi7 %; No 2.
sic 25asiT No Southern and soft, SIG 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Sept. 1o-WHEAT-spot STEADY;
no Manitoba, SIS Sd. Futures easier octo-
her rs SID: December. 7s5%d; March.
7s4nd CoRN-spo, quiet; new American.
kiln dried. Ts 2iid. Futures easier; Septeni-
Der IS Sad; December. IS lsd. FLOUR
Winter patents, COS 81. HOPS in London pa
clfc COAST, &c I5sdf7 los. BEEF-Extra India
mess, i42s Sd, PoRK-Prime mess, Western
Cumberland cut, SOS Cd; short rib. nominal:
clear bellies. Sis: long clear middles. liSAt.
fOs: heavy, 8ss Cd; short clear backs, SSs.
SHOULDERS = Square; 5a' LARD - Prime
pails. SIS. CHEESE Canadian finest white,
new. 65s Sd: colored. eos Cd TAILoW.Prims
city, 32s 81; Australian in London, 38s Iled
TTRPENTINE-Sprit 3ls. LINsEED OIL,
Sas Cd observation-disclosures. Cad. ROsIN
Common. les 81. CoTToNSEED oIL-Hull
refined. spot 26s Cd.
London Sept l9.-RAW sUGAR-Cen.rifu =
gal. lis cd; muscovado, es Cd BEET SUGAR,
lis MD. LrNsEEp - Calcutta 1september-
October). 61s Cd. LINsEED OIL S4s Cd
SPERM OIL. $50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
refined. lid spirits. 0 Lied TuRPEN-
TINE--spirts. 8os load. RoSTN-American
strained. l9s AID; fine. los.
Antwerp. Sept. i9.-PErRoLEUM, % francs
90 centimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
pROyIsIONS- Steady. with coyerinl

PROyIsIONS-stea with covering. as
we'll as buying believed 10 be for foreign &C
count. Hogs were higher and II was thought
that packers were on the buying side. PORK =
Firm. Mess 10 1890; family. 22q23c. short
clear q. 23l23 soc. BEET-Strong. Mess
I7n lsc: family. 2ld22c packet. lsd1go extra
India mess 3643Cc. BEEF HAMS-Quiet, ~
AL zoe DRESSED HOGS-Firm. Bacons
I2tG12hc pigs. I3c. CUT MEATs-Pickled
bellies quiet l2al4c. Picked hams steady
l8isa14c. TALLow-special. Ihc; city, 0hc;
West IL Goa II 30c: city, lie; refined steady
south America. II. 45c; Continent, l1.Toc: Bra
sil kegs 1850; compound. sastc sTEAR-
COTTONsEED OU.-Fears OF congested
conditions In the September position had
.teadying influence on the near months. but
later positions were easy under increased sell
inc nressure Late in the session business
was small, and final prices were points net
higher 10 o points lower. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

BLOC. Withdrawals were good, but new
business light Raw easier with a sale OF
$4,000 bags Cuba centrifugal. believed to be
clearance not later than October 10. at
15-I6c. basis 90 test. cost and freight. equal
TO 4.S0c, duty paid. While that might not
make dat price for spot sugars. It was be-
lieved that nothing better than 430c could
be obtained. Muscovado, 50 test, quoted
assoc. and molasses sugar. 80 test, 3.55c. In
London, beet sugar was active but lower
september. I'D down at lis IL I'd; October
I'D down at IS 10isd. and May at los Nd,
a decline OF I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
CURB ECHOES.

Nevada Hills appears 10 be making
come rather remarkable records In earn
Ings and developments. The July official
reports show better than $4,000 net earn
ines. and It is stated that so quickly as
. full and adequate water supply Is fur
tsbes its earnings will II rease.