davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
THE WORLD GROWS BETTER

Golfers Weekly-For the three
years ending with 1909. New York
city yielded 1889 killed and injured
by reason Of fireworks-more than
h combined American casualties in
the Revolutionary battles Of Lexing-
ton. Bunker Hill, Fort Moultrie.
White Plains. Fort Washington. Mon
mouth n Cowpens combined-and
these losses of ours were not among
fighting men but among youths and
maidens. almost all under eighteen
n children. the sufferings of many.
Of whom have been the most awful
and pitiable known to medical science.
Ten years ago there We're 466 deaths
(more than 400 of them lockiaw-
tetanus) and 3,9S3 wounded; for
1909. 5.307 dead n injured. The
1903 Fourth was on Sunday so that
the shooting, the uproar and the
shouting did not die until three lays
had passed. In 1910 the casualties
were 1923; in 1911. 81 dead and
1,54S wounded; in 1912, Al killed and
S47 wounded. In Illinois the casual-
ties last year were 45 as against 400
in 1909. Even in PENNSYLVANIA.
which has had the largest humber of
casualties for each of the last five
years, there has bee marked improve
ment. evidently the result Of a DOW
erful campaign in that state. and
especially in Philadelphia, for more
enlightened celebrations. Who will
dare say that patriotism is lacking in
Alabama, Florida, New Mexico. the
Carolfnas. South Dakota and Maine.
yet in these states absolutely no cas-
uaities whatever have been record
ed. Baltimore was, it would seem.
h pioneer city in the agitation which
has resulted 80 beneficiently. with
her ordinance that mo person shall
q throw or fire any squib, rocket,
cracker. torpedo. grenade or other
combuEtible or explosive preparation
within n city" Denver. Detroit.
Minneapolis. st. Paul. Louisville and
Omaha soon fell into line and the
honor roll is likely soon to become
inclusive of pretty much every mu.
nicipality in the land. In other
years hospital lists Of casualties came.
hack filled: last year they were re-
turned with but few names or with
q legend like this: mo cases this
y6tf: tliie-eity me- had 4 tahe FOURTH
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

of butter owe all acre Of bread. Dom.
use a lot of black ink and good white
PAPER on an advertisement that be-
Sins nowhere. reaches nowhere and
ends in a f1zzling finale Of oblivious.
ness.
"Gilded. glittering ge~neralities in
advertising have no place in these
days of show me- publicity. They
don't deliver the goods. lot Of vacant
thought in a page advertisement NAV
help some by the Very size Of the
space, but you won't have to hire an
extra help to take care of the bust
ness.
Beatrice Fairfax may write good
stun for lovesick swains. but her kind
Of copy won't sell %suspenders. Even
II the language wouldn't get excel.
len from the superintendent Of
schools, and although the grammar is
slightly spavined-if the meaning Is
clear n it has some hra.s-tack In
formation about something you've got
to sell at a price that will make moth
er sit up and see If it's raining. you
have got a lot of 'buyin- bugs work
ing for
BE SPECIFIC.
There's too much perfumed lin
gerie verbiage handed out to a crowd
looking for real, red wooden under
wear facts. Get down to facts and
description that fit the merchandise.
Be specific. Read your advertisement
over. and then again. Cut out the
su~perhuous and stick to the specific.
the rubber-end Of a pencil.
The time is here when, II a man
is anything but honest in his methods
e a chump. You can't build a BUSH
ness out of blocks Of concrete lies.
You've got to give the public what
you say YOU will. There are too many
honest sellers in the world. Public
else: The old caveat emptor theory
let the purchaser beware is no longer
in vogue. Now its let the seller be-
ware.
Fruitful, sincere publicity is the
only kind that's successful in the Iona
run. 1t is impossible for a man to
oe really cheated by anyone but him
on Your life. Maybe once but it's a
ten to n shot that she'll bring it
back then and put the whole store
managers. clerks and cash girls-on
the ragged edge. It's a money-losing
game. this trying to fool the women.
There has been in the past and
there is today altogether too much
advertising Of an exaggerated, mis-
leading nature-and it doesn't pay.
Too many merchants want 'strone
stun and they get it too strone from
the pencils of artistic liars. Women
get to know the untruthful advertise.
ments at a glance. and they pass
them by just as they pass by the store
emanate. That strong stun merchant
is fooling himself more than he js
anybody else. The advertiser owes a
great duty to the public and his mess.
age to the people must ring with
truth il 1t il to be heard and needed
day after day.
Duty of P%ublishera.
Let it be stated right here that II
g . poor rule that works only n
way-the publisher owes great duties
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
WHAT VIE KNOW" ABOUT WAR

Chicago Record-Eerald-To train
possible, to save life in camps and
barracks by sanitary measures. to
make officers and privates efficient and
alert are among the essential duties
of a military staff. No sane peace ad-
vocat will take exception to a mill
tary policy TO preserve peace" as Cen
eral Wood urged the other day at
Pi.tsburg.
But when he said that we know
that war is coming" he challenged ev-
cry advocate of peace who denied that
he knows" anything OF the kind. War
is coming where, when and to whom ,
All the military Experts in Europe
were sure that the Balkan question
could not be settled without a general
war. Well. that was has not come.
Europe found that it could not afford
1t, and managed to restrain itself.
The little nations drove the Turk out
of Europe and now the concer is
forcing them to keep the peace among
themselves.
Is war coming in the United States.
Thousands of observers of public
events the pressure Of which, as Cen
eral Wood truly says may bring war
contrary TO the will of rulers. deny
that they know" that war is COM
ing over any pending question. Jap
anese, Soufh American. Mexican or
other. The "pressure of public
events" may bring war. but il may also
bring arbitration treaties and plans
for the investigation of disputes and
the prevention # needless trouble nv
appeals to sober second thought. The
pressure of opinion is not to be over
looked and %"events" are interpreted nv
opinion.
Preparedness within reason enai
the duty of every nation. but it is NOT
at all necessary to base arguments for
proper preparedness on unsound state
ments as TO what we "know'' abou
war. In this country peace is the
rule. not the exception. We know tina,
war is not coming but that does not
mean hat the army and navy are
ouperf1uous or that their efficiency is
not a matter of high Importance to us.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

Entered as second class matter at the
post office at Grand Forks. North Da-
kota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

Let it be stated right here that IL
IS . poor rule that works oniy ans
way-the publisher owes e dutie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
some FACTS ABOUT ADVERTISING AS
EXPOUNDED BY CONVENTION TALKER
E. L. Clifford Declares That the Readers Want to Read a
Story-Duty to the Publishers to Their Advertisers
Has Sound Facts on Business.
The great problem commercially is distribution.
NeNSnaner adNerfiSinr il n ..hnf off tho .....iddle =.

The great problem commercially is distribution.
Newspaper dNertiSn is n "hO off tn "yrfddle message.
With the I'D IT imagination n a eWSape u a q sci cactus
de>,rr's frozen desserts.
(ildcd. gHtterins CeneraGties in advertising have 10 rlace in these
days Of show me" publicity.
Fruitful sincere publicity Is the only kind that's successfl i'm ta
long II /.
The advertiser wants q get into competition with h
editor or he is h man the advertiser las ut to keen ace with.
Beatrice Fairfax "a write good stun for loyedck swains. hut her
kind Of ~ WOn Sl suspenlers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21
ANCHOR Line
STEAMSHIPS

San every Saturday to aud from
New FORT. L.aeen1era.y.. Olasgsw.
ocean passage u days. Moderate fateA
HENDERSoN BROTHERG
Ger. Agts.. 35 ". Randolph St, Chicago
Or BoE-KpLSTAD Co. Grand TorkS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

A mother pats herself on the back
when her daughter faces the parson
with the mar she selected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-21

Foreign OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Scheerer Special Agency, Peoples Gas
Building. Chicago: Fifth Avenue Build
ing. New York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
GIRLS GIRLS! TRY IT
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make u tiirk, glossy, wnvy. iuenrinnl
ana fem0vc dpndrun-Ilcai
surprise for YOU.

Your hair becomes light. wnvy,
fiuny, abundant and appears AS soft.
lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after 'Danderlno hair cleanse +"
just try this moisten cloth with a
little Danderino and carefully draw Il
through your hair, taking ono small
Strand az time. This viii cleanse
the hair OF dust. dirt and excessive oil
and In just "a few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair.
BESIDES beautlfylng the hair az
once Danderine dissolves every par
ticie 81 dandrun. cleanses purifos
ana invluoratcs the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
BUT what viii please YOU most VIII
be after a few weeks use when you
viii actually see new maritime and
downy az nrst--yes---bui really new
hair growing al over tho scalp, II
YOU care for pretty, soft hair and lots
OF n surely get az 2b-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet coCuier, and just try IL.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
SAYS KMSER'S SON
SHOULD Be PUT
IN FORTRESS
Drastic Remedy Proposed in
Berlin Weekly as Best SOlu-
ton of Serious Royal Disa-
greement.

Berlin, Nov. l2--''Emperor William
should arrest his son. the crown
prince. and shut him az 81 . fort
ress." Is the drastic remedy suggested
by n Berlin weekly as tho best s0lu-
ton OF the situation created by the
crown prince ga taking a stand against
the emperor I'm the matter Of the ac-
ccasion 81 Prince Ernest August Of
Cumberland to the throne Of Bruins
wick.
The editors suggestion recalls the
fact that Frederick the Great. when
crown prince. WAS actually arrested
and kept under strict surveillance BY
his father. King Frederick William 4,
and that the old emperor william !,
wished 10 send mis- son. later Emperor
Frederick. 20 q fortress cell. The
present conflict between father and
son ~, IN fact. an old HohenE0llern
tradition that has boon handed down
with striking regularity from one gem
Grafton Of the dynasty 20 the next
These conflicts have, however, lost
much Of thor sharpness. Ncverthe-
less. II is only sixty-threo years since
the old Emperor William, At time
when he was still heir apparent to the
AllINaAN % ANNAfAf M"Wn 100
the ground before his brother King
Frederick william ~, with tho bitter
remark. Nobody can honorably ssrvo
longer under you" Hardly ten years
hao elapsed when William himself
then king oi Prusaia, found his own
son. afterwards Emperor Frederick,
at variance with him and siding with
the Diet In refusing 10 make heavy
military appropriations
II was a wcll-known fact that the
present emperor himself was, during
the brief hundred days reign OF his
dying father. vigorously opposed 90
him In many Of his measures, ana
william ala not hesitate 10 show this
By complete change Of policies ~
soon as he ascendod the throne. Az
things considered therefore, the pres
ent conflict between the emperor and
the crown prince is but a mild fep-
clifton OF the old fiohon1oilern ira
4 dillon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
SEVEN PRISONERS FAIL
IN ATTEMPT TO BREAK
JAIL AT LAS CRUCES

Las Cruces. ~ 81. Nov fo.--An
unsuccessful attempt waa made hcrn
by seven Of the prisoners 90 cscafe
frem the county JAIL
Sheriff l.ncero told the 5eliar ia
allow them a little freedom for es-
ercising and he put them into an ln-
ncr room which waS bigger and
roomier than the cells. and allouud
them 10 be together.
Francisco Gonzales. tina Mexican.
who n held FOR robbing w. ". Davis
tho dairyman. seemed 20 80 the lnsti-
gator Of a scheme 20 escape, and with
q piece of steel taken from his COZ.
worked On the door coordination un-
~ he succeeded h Opening r. This
let them into another room which
WAS an outside room. and with the
steel they proceeded TO work their
way through the brick wail bg dig
sing out tho mortar nnd renewing
the bricks. They had made rcVlnri-
able Roadway when they were SUR
priscd by the iailer who on awaken
Ing heard tho scraplnK Noise ana
started on quiet Investigation. 10
WIS Just Ia time 90 prevent q whole
sale delivery. for within another hnif
hour the aperture would have been
large enough for a man 90 crawl
through
The prisoners were an returned 90
their cells and have Of course for.
feitcd any further freedom until their
cnses come 10 trial at ihe Soyember
term 81 court.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
LANE TELLS Of
GOOD ROADS OF
ARIZONA
State Publicity Man for Cause
of Highways Has Well
Written Article in Novem-
Der Motor"

Tho November issue of Motor
which reached here today. contains
"a WELL written story OF Arizona r.
highway development the work ~
H. X. Lane. a former Herald reporter
now state publicity man Tor the Good
Roads association. Tho story iH
based upon. the notes of Harry
Locko's famous road logging trip,
made last year. uuo IN largely Illus
trnted with photographs taken hy
him Some Of these are unique,
among them being picture OF the
first car TO traverse the Grand cam
yon. taken al the bottom OF the Cam
yon
The story and particularly the H.
Illustrations. make "a plain that Locke
and his companion experienced all
most unheard OF difficulties Ia making
the Trip.
Arizona's problem, according 90 the
article. b. much that OF this state ia
that she d now confronted with the
iask of cnpitnlzing her scenic and
historic beauties and making them
available 20 the tourist through tho
medium OF good roads road maps,
etc.
The story covers more than two
passes and n given AN especially at
tractivc layout"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
CIV nnmlllnn MrlghlA

san Francisco. Nov. Scattered
over the grounds of the Panama Pa
cific international Exposition are vast
piles of lumber. great beams and
glrdcrs. the frames EFF the huge cNhi-
bit palaces are arising ike great
skeletons; steamers are unloading
their carEoos an the exposition
wharvcs; huge works of sculpture. TO
be used in decoration OF the courts
stand out like giant figures ~ "a pre-
historic age. Thousands of men hnd
many tcdns arc scattered over the
vast oxpansc at Horbor Nitw. The
sounds OF steel hammer ana circular
saw arc heard above % thousand
noises.
4 worlds record Oh being made en-
rapid construction. Eleven huge ox-
hihit palaces are under way Seventy
million feet OF lumber viii Doc re-
quircd for the main exhibit section
and more than forty million feet h1vv
already boon landed on the grounds.
4 fleet OF thirty-tw0 steamers Is car-
rying lumber from thirty mills b'-
tween Mondociuo county California.
and Puget Sound. Director of Works
Harris - tL Conniok said recently
that construction BF whole is eleven
per cent 900 advance ~ schedule and
while the date first act for tho come
plrtion Of ~ cxhiht palaces was
June 25th. 1914. that number of
the buildiurs win bo ready to re-
ccivc exhibits IN May of ucNt Your
Tho work Be- Wicudidly orgpizod and
the contractors are ont for records
CONSTRUCTION ON tho foreign paviliuns
bag begun and ono is nov almost
completed.
\ BUS scene.
White vast army OF carpenters
contractors. steel workers ana others
d. engaged in erecting tho hug,
frames of The cXhihIt palaces. hun
drcds Of others are already st'rting
the ornnmouiauon hugo sculpturaI
figures Go De set Ga tho exposition
grounds arc rapidly nearing complo-
tion. Landscape gardeners have been
at worl, for mHny months Already
tho hrood osplanndo. nr Marina. which
win va between the main exhibit pal.
aces and San Francisco hay mas been
truuspilutcd 90 rrH-s ana sol out
with attractive shrlhbors When ih,
exhibit palaces are completed the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12

grounds win be rendered "a semi
tropical paradise through transplant
ing Hundreds OF thousands OF rare
trees. plants and shrubs from all
quarters of Tho world are being inn
ported, and thousands OF seedlings
are being raised In the exposition
nurseries
Tho splcndors of the world Will be
shown Ia san Francisco in 1915. The
rarcst treasures Of Europe and the
orient; the most comprehensive in
dustriul displays over exhibited at
an international expedition will be
housed In the city of palaces now
fast rising by the Golden Gnto
! Srwoni s-sgrns nations are planning
government displays and every por-
tiun of tho glJbc Will bc represented
hy commercial exhibits Never have
so many nations taken official part
900 an international event Although
Eushud auu Germany have dcclicd
Co officially participate iu the DNposi-
tion. adNicrs from those countries arc
tha, 30 is probable that thc decliua-
luns will he recalled In both Couu-
( tries headquarters have beon ostah-
lishcd hy the leading Industrial con-
Germs and hy the exposition manage
mont. and wonderful displays are us-
sWcd Captain Asher Carter Baker
/ O.. s. g. retired. director of tho de
vision OF exhibits. ls amazed at th'
great number OF applications received
/ from exhibitors. Charles H. Green
I,hipt uf th, department of uanuiac-
tunes predicts that the showing OF
| tho wurids manufactures viii sur
! pafs ans ever made.
Millions la Exhibits.
The exhibits will Dee unprecedented
/ Zoo value Exhibits bv steamer from
foreign lands win De unloaded ut M,
Icvuusition freight ferry slips and
I thence transported bN the exposition
railroad, now in operation, dircct,
/ iuto thc exhibit palaces Exhibits hl
train from all parts of America vii
/ Doc transferred across san rlancisc,
/ bias on freight ferries.
The concessions section promisti
| 90 Doe one uf the most attractive fen.
lures ui the exposition. More than
q 600 applications Tor CONCESSIONS
| pr.silcgcs hnvc boon received by nj.
rector of Concessions Frank Burt
| ono hundred of the accepted con
ccsaions will involve au cXpcudltur'
LOT Sl,5OU.oOo, and when 1il the con.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
Wonderful! Blood Remedy
That Works in the Tissues
The Very Latest Theory About How and Why the
RInad Is nisnTdarad.


And Ia regonOrating the tissues 8. 81 y.
has a rapid and positive auudoial enoos
upon an those Irritating influences mat
cause rheumatism, sore throat, weak
eyes, loss OF weight, thin pale cheeks, ana
that WEAKNESS of muscle and noryo that
IS generally experienced. b. an sufferers
with poisoned blood.
Get a bottle OF g. s. 8. az any drug
store, and in few days you VIII not only
feel bright, and energetic. but you viii ba
the picture OF new life.
s. s. 81 Is prepared only IN tho laboV-
tory OF the Swift Specific Co, 20t swh,
I Hog Atlanta, Ga. Who maintain very
efficient Medical Department, whore all
who have any blood disorder OF a stih'
born nature may write freely for advice
r. o. 3. Is sold everywhere by all drug
| stores. .
/ Beware of an attempts ito sell you
something "Just as good, Insist upoa
b. 3, b,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12

Tho great experts in Chemistry and
Psychology now declare what has an
along been commended by the Swift lab
orntory that the germs Of blood di1ordorn
lind lodgmont la tho intoratico1 Of tho ti9-
sues
And herein Is where s. s. s. goes 90
work rapidly. effectively ana with won
dorfuliy noticeable results.
This famous blood purifier contains
medicinal Compononts Just g9 Vital ana
essential 10 healthy blood as tho nuiritive
elements ~ wheat, roast beef, ana fats
and the BugarB that mako up our daily
cation.
As "a matter Of fact thoro IL one ingro'
client Ia y. IS. 3. which serves the active
purpose Of stimulating each cellular part
al the body 90 tho healthy and iudiciogs
selection ~ is own essential nutriment.
Thnt is why n rogNnorutca the blood SUP.
ply; why u has sfch "a tremendous ia
fiuonco in overcoming co1emai fAHhi PIN
ples. ana an Hlilp altliclions,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
"The Rose MGid' to Be Great Musical
Event of Season at EIks' Theatre,
Coming Here Early Next December
Rosebud Garden Of Girls,
Beauty Chorus, Feature Of
One Of Most PretentiOus
Musical Comedies on the
Road; Seat Sale for '0fficsr
es6" Friday Night Opens
Tomorrow Morning.

Q The advance saie Of sonIa FOR y
. "Cmccr sGG." which VIII appear =
9 ssi the Eiks' thcaior Fridey night y
. of this week goes ON tomorrow =
. morning az y o'clock at Matson's =
. An who have seen this play say =
. Il Ia real scream and 20 far 49, y
. can be learned Il VIII be proc y
. ducod by a high gradc company .
4~A@HNHAH~N~H~S~e~~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12
ODD LITTLE STORIES
FROM THE DAYS NEWS
HUGE Wedding Cnl,e For .Jcsslc.

New York-Miss Jessie Wilson's
wedding cake was baked here yester-
day. The first layer OF the cake Is
four Inches thick and twenty-five
inches across. When ready for the
Sniie, the cake will weigh 1875 pounds
and will oe two and 0ne-half feet tall,
including the vase of white orchids to
be- placed ON top. n will cost about
$500 and viii cnntur 10 ingredients.
IN 1000 dainty white boxes, tied with
satin ribbon. the cake VIII he dis
routed. each box the proper Size 90
70 under ones pillow 10 dream upon.
over the body of the cake will be
nodded a thick white Icing scroll
work.
Then 20 quote the artist who Is
making 81. there will be design for
tho initials Of tho bride and bride
groom. ~ viii be done IN silver aud
then There VIII be- lilies of the. VALLEY
white sugar un tho siues."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-12

Few nights are more terrible than
that pf n mother looking on her child
choting and Raspine FOR breath dnr-
ms an attack 81 Group. and notlgilr.
in lhe house "a relieve a MANY
mothers have passed nlghts ~ terrpr
IN This situation A little forchought
viii enable you 60 avoid All thir,
Chamborinin's Cough Remedy r. r
certain cure for Group and haa never
been known 20 fail Keep Il ut head
For sale by an druggists.