davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
WROTE MESSAGE As
DEATH APPROACHED
CONTINUED from page ~

were as nothing to the surprise that
awaited US on the barrier. maintain
that our arrangements for returning
were quite adequate and that 40 one
in the world would have expected the
temperature and surface which We
encountered at this time Of the year.
On the summit in latitude So degrees
to latitude Sc degrees, We had minus
20 to minus 80.
On the barrier. in latitude 80. TO-
900 feet lower. VIC had minus so dur
ing the day and minus - at night.
pretty regularly, with continuous head
wind during the day marches. These
circumstances came on very sudden
~, and u wreck was certainly due
or. for which there was no s~atisfac-
tory cause.
storm and Sickness as Causes.
II do not think human beings ever
same through such months as we have
come through. and We should have got
through in spite of the weather but for
the sickening Of our mates and the
Which l cannot and. finally.
but for the storm that has fallen on
US within eleven miles of this depot,
at which we hoped 10 secure final
supplies.
Surely misfortune could scarcely
have exceeded this last blow. We ar
rived within eleven miles of our old
One Ton camp, with fuel for n hot
meal, food for TWO days. For four
days we have been unable to leave the
ten, and a gale has been blowing
about us. We are weak. Writing is
difficult.
"Bu. for my own sake I do not re-
sret this journey, which has shown US
chat Englishmen can endure hardship.
help one another and meet death with
as great forti;lde as ever in the past.
We COX risks. We knew we took
them. Things have come out against
us, and therefore we have no cause for
ron plant. but bow to the will of Prov.
idence, determined still to do our best
to the last.
But if We have been willing to
give our lives to this enterprise. which
is for the honor of our country. I APP
peal to our countrymen to see that
those who depend upon us are proper
ly cared for. Had we lived, 1 should
have had a tale to tell of the hardi-
hood. endurance and courage of my
companions which would have stirred
the hearts of all Englishmen.
These rough notes on our dead
bodies must tell the tale, but surely d
great rich country like our will sec
that those who depend on us are prop
erly provided for.
.Narch o.. 1912"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

S. B. 225. amended and do pass.
The committee on banks and bank
ing reported bills as follows:
S. Z. 1873, amended and do pass.
S. b. 95, indefinitely. postponed.
II. Il. %. do pass.
Message From tho House.
The senator's then listened to q mes
sage from the house which gave no
tice that the house had concurred in
the senate resolution providing cheap
er freight rates for second hand auto.
mobiles. and also concurred in the
resolution providing for memorial X
ercises on February 90 for Judge Nor
gan and Judge Templeton. The reso-
luton providing that no biographical
sketches be published of the men,
bers of this assembly was also con-
Cured in.
The same message also transmitted
house bills 24S and 1SS which had
passed the house. and also senate
bills IS, II and SO, which the house
had passed unchanged.
Bills Rc-refcrrcd.
Senator diversion moved that house
bill &c be re-referred to the commit.
tee On judiciary. but Senator Hyland
wanted 1t to go to the committee on
state affairs where there was q SIM
liar hill, but Senator diversion stated
the committee on judiciary wanted to
amend the bill SO that deputy sheriffs
In the different counties would not all
be appointed from the county seat
town. as 1t would save some travelling
expenses II they could be scattered ov>
er the county. MI. Overson's motion
prevailed and the bill was SO re-refer-
red. Then on motion of Senator Da-
Wis senate bill 143, which covers the
same subject was changed from the
state affairs committee to the com
mittee OF judiciary.
Senate Bills That Passed.
No. IS. Bronson. creating teachers
insurance and retirement fund. Tn
bill receiving Al ayes. Z no. and one
absent.
No. 1O4. Cashcl. relating to institu-
ton for feeble minded. ~ ayes. and
one absent.
No. sc. Bronson. size OF engines
and arc and Is foot clearance. Forty
! two ayes, Z no. and one absent.
Homse BILLS Read and Referred.
There were only two house bills
read md referred. and those wcrc
house bills cas-. relating to non-resi.
dents being committed IN tho asylum,
referred u COMMITTEES 81 state al
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
TITANIC CLAIMS
OVER 100000
Yesterday Last Day for Fill
ing-Mrs. H. B. Harris
Asks Largest Amount.

New York. Feb. 12.-Claims asgre-
eating sS.02.,374 for the loss OF life.
property and for personal injuries
sustained in the Titanic disaster last
April have been filed against the
Whitr Star line. of the Inflated
steamship.
Yesterday was the last day on which
these claims could be tiled under a
ruling of the admiralty branch of the
federal di,rict court, unless an apple
cation to the United States circuit
court of appeals is granted extending
the time.
In event of the limitation of liability
being granted, the claimants will only
be entitled to Il pro-rata share i'll the
fund of $4,000 turned Owe to the ad.
miraltH court from the salvage on
lifchoats.
The largest single death claim is
that made by Mrs. Henry Il. Harris.
widow of the theatrical manager. who
asks 81. 900. 600. The Austrian consul
asks for sl.o?S, 900 for the deaths Of
four countrymen. M Engelhardt G.
Ostby OF Providence. r. L.. claims
%s250.0o0 for the death Of his father.
The claims for lost merchandise total
s~1.52S,5.S. In all 800 claims were
filed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

sion at 2 o'clock there was the biggest
rain storm of petitions received any
day Of the session. Eleven separate
petitions containing fully 800 signers
all told were filed protesting against
any change of the mechanics lien law.
Two were against high license for
wagon peddlcrs Of domestic articles
and stock foods. M favored woman
suffrage and another protested against
cash payment of road taxes.
Many Bills Show Up.
The committee on enrolled and en-.
crossed bills reported that senate bills
SO, SIS and 10i had been correctly en-
crossed and they We're put on the cal
endar for passage.
The committee On railroads amend
cd senate bills 207 and IS and recon.
mended them for passage as amend.
cd.
The COMMITTEES on state affairs
amended senate bill 1877 and on its
recommendation it was re-referred to
the committee on appropriations. The
Same committee also recommended
for passage without amendment zen.
amended and then favorably recon-
nrcnded.
The committee on a and means
amended senate hill 1866 by changing
everything after the words "a bill''
and then submitted for passage.
The committee on judiciary return
ed three bills, house bills 160 and ~
and senate bill 10. all of which had
been amended but were recommend
ed favorably.
President Kraable was not satisfied
| with the ~listIcsS name in which tho
| senators were voting on the adoption
| Of these committee reports, but when
, their attention was called to the de-
meanor there was an understandable
though cheerful response for the bal
nnce of the afternoon.
Another house bill that worked It's
way out Il committee was house bin
81 which WAS recommended for pas
sage after il had been amended by
the committee on public health.
The committee on education re-
turned the largest batch of bills Of
ans OF the committees and the bills
reported are as follows:
$. u. IS. amended and d" pass.
S. Is. 1GO. amended and de- pass.
$. II. 235. do pass,
S. II. 23l. dn pass.
s.. II. 2I6, do pass.
$. r.. 2%i. d." pass.
$. Il. l24. indefinitely postponed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

fairs. and 1888, relating to poor asy-
lums for the poor being located in
counties, referred to the committee
on state affairs.
Joint Session Today.
There were no other bills on tho
calendar and President Kraable
nounced today hat the senate would
meet at 2 o'clock as usual and marcl,
in 81 body to the house chamber L
attend the Lincoln memorial pro-
gram to be given by the student coun-'
cil and the address by President
Worst. ..4 /,
After several committee announce:
rcnts the senate adjourned at 8:46.
on motion of Senator Mudgett.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
PLEADS
FOR HIS MEASURE
CONTINUED from page ID

Senator Bronson Tuesday afternoon
when senate bill SO was placed on it's
third reading and final passage. The
bill had been introduced by the
from Grand Forks carly in the
session and provided for "a fifteen foot
clearance of railroad track from amy
structures or stand pipes. 1t had re.
reiNcd considerable publicity from the
I."t that Will" il wac considered in
the committee it met considerable op-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

All soreness goes instantly;
the feet feel delightful. COrns
ana callouses can be peeled
right OF. II gives Immediate
RELIEF for sore buniOns,
sweaty. smelly and aching
feet. Especially effective for
frost bites md chilhlnins
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

WITS. nr1StAan ~. ftelnI1lCh.
Mrs. Christian D. Hemmick. society
woman of Washington. who MAS for
merly Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney. is
the owner Of a lovely marble statue
which some Of the suffragists are
striving to have in the suffrage pa
rade of March 5 a, the national capi-
tol. The police. however. objec, to
the idea of having the statue in the
parade, on the ground that it might
create a riot. 1t is Il life size figure
of a r%ecunlbent nymph and reposes in
the garden of the HemmickS.
Those who favor having the statue
in the parade do SO on the theory that
the pageant should be noted for its
simplicity. The statues utter lack of
drapery makes it as simple as a
spring morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

S. B. 225. amended and do pass.
The committee on banks and bank.
ing reported bills as follows:
S. +. 1873, amended and do pass.
S. b. 95, indefinitely. postponed.
II. Il. %, do pass.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

One cause of unhappy marriages. IL
tho fact that young fellows keep right
on marrying slender little girls whose
mothers weigh geo pounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
so ARE WE.

i like people who speak the TRUTH.
SO do l." replied Mis- Cayenne: "alz.
though confess l am annoyed ~
those who can't recognize It unless
It is something disa greeable."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

Twenty-Five cent box OF CalocIde IA
said to be sufficient to cure the worst
feet. IT works through the pores and
removes the cause Of til. trouble.
Don't waste time on uncertain
remedies. ANY druggist has Calocid.
compound in stock or he can get II in
a few hours from his Wholesale house.
Published by Medical Formula Labor
atories of Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
, . y . Z
' To Cure Corns, Callouses
BuniOns and Achinf Feet

The following is absolutely the
surest and quickest cure known to
science for all foot ailments: DIS
solve two tablcspoonfuls Of Calocidc
compound In Il basin of war;, water.
Soak the feet in this for fully fifteen
minutes gently rubbing the sore
parts" The effect Is really wonderful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-29
How to Enter

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-29
The

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-29
Subscription Price
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-29

Cut out this blank smoothly around the border and
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-29
SOLUTIONS AND PAYMENTS.

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(The following spaces provide for five solutions, with
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

up She 10 miserable. Can you onsr
any hslpf
II the young man really abandoned
her for any such silly reason Oh. ourb,
to be glad she's rid Of him.
p. g." writes: II am seventeen and
IN love with young man two years
my senior. don't think he cares COR
me as much as care for him. Please
advise mo as to what I should do"
Wait-an6 don't show your feelings.
UnUise Behavior.
m. c." writes: My friend and I
promised to 80 out with two young men
on Saturday night. Then We telephoned
them to ask II tho appointment might
be changed till Friday night They said
that would be all right. but they did
not call for Us. We rang them up to
find out why. and they said they didn't
Hike our changing the date. Should We
have telephonsd to them the second
timer
II would have been wiser not to do
co. but rather to wait for the excuses
which were certainly due you.
~. j." writes: what would be q nice
Christmas present for . nurse In the
hospital who took very good care Of me
whom was ill?"
She would probably appreciate either
candy or flowers.
&C. r. writes: Twin you please tell
mo Of an approprtate Kift for n youn .
lady who works In the same once 40 j
dof I am not paying her attention, but
We walk 70 the subway together every
night"
Buy her . nics bog Of eanAy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
$l00?S2O Less? @ ws% . By La

theatre tickets. a diamond ring: or
more ssnsibly-At would help to furnish
= Hat Or II could DO put In bank for
q rainy day. But to bet Il! And on .
horse that stood At the bottom OF the
LIST
II always knew that you had less
sense than post people," snapped Miss
Dean. But l didn't think that you
had absolutely none!"
She whisked back to the cage and
angrily resumed her duties.
Clarence would have followed her.
Her anger alarmed him. and . contrits
expression had chased away the deter.
mination, But he was halted by .
customer who was In . hurry.
When the customer had been attended
TO the contrtts expression had vanished
and Clarence once more wore an air OF
unswerving decision. Seeing which. Miss
Dean tossed her head and did not LOOK
In his direction again.
Clarence didn't notice. lie was too
busy defending himself against the
united onslauxhts OF O'Brien from the
muslin section. Quincy OF the gloves and
Bert Hawley. Each separately and then
all together told him that he was an I'M
beetle. q chump. an IDIOT. that he needed
. guardian. a policeman and . nurse
They pointed out q hundred methods Of
using the money TO some advantage
Why. you might as we'll light = Gig
arctic with a." complained Bert
II know a fellow that's got = nice lot
out north and he'll take u hundred dol
lars down." Quincy patiently explained
st least four times.
You could buy some mining stock"
sad OBrien kindly. That's Risky
enough to satisfy most any one''
They scattered at the approach Of old
Peters.
Jonathan Peters was siSty-nvs years
old. For forty-two years he had been
quite apart from his vel. known moral
character. he would have been consid-
cred an ornament to any church merely
because OF the devout appearance Of MS
short ciip ped white whisxers.
lie eyed Clarence grimly before he
spoke.
Il hope what | have heard 70 without
foundation. Olden," he said s,ernly. Il
expect you to deny H."
Clarence. very red IS to cfceks. looked
across the aisle. down at the counter.
Sideways
"oldcn. look at me and tell mo that
you have no intention o. sauandering
----toickodiy squsnderlng one hundred
AallAfs" AundssA hAs sEalosaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26

But there 10 no reason W. ~
modern woman sheuA not ~ ven
poised. Hsr clothes ere not ~ Atn-
drancs thsy once we're. Toe several
years the most fashionabis wemsa q
Paris. tho women whose costumes ~
copied everywhere. have not ween sses
sets. Ny mother never bs,isve1 -
them and neither DO I. In fact havo
never worn . pair IN my life. - !
think all young siris should ~ trs!ss1
10 DO without stays.
II . girl 10 taught from the time che
10 . child to hold herself erect, she viii
not need artificial stiffenins. The
muscles Of the torso ana abdomsn
grow weak and naccid only whea they
are given no work to do. That 10 WY
II 70 90 much eAssr to do withou: rNr.
sets u you have never depended -
them. II you have not to accuston
yourself to doing without them.
The supremsly graceful nsurs mist
b the uncorslted nsurs. the body
which bends and sways and strsish,sas
a. lightly and easily - WOOD
anemons. do r.. mean that I admire
the woman who 10 what Americans eau
sloppy" The graceful woman %
flexible. but residence undsrlio her
hexibllity.
There 10 one excellent exercise for .
graceful neck and shoulders. standing
erect, with the shoulders thrown we'll
back. bend your head IN . slow. steady
movement. first to the left shoulder.
then directly In front then to the right
shoulder and then backward. he sure
to keep the shoulders down during th!9
exercise. II gives supplsnsss and polss
TO shoulders and to head.
Finally. never. wen In complete prs.
vscy. allow yourself to assume awk.
ward attitudes. You must always prss.
tics grace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
By Ida NJ. Evans
CoPyriH'tl IoI9, =.
b franh A. N,insey q

What II ami" muttsrsd Clarence
miserably. At that moment he could
have cut out his imprudent tongue. II
lac had never said = word 70 Hswiey-
"What " you are" echoed Jonathan
Peters. do you think that 1 care to
employ q gambler and = proiiigatsr' He
shook his wrinklsd hist close to oldsns
nose IN have you understand. young
man, that l have no connection with
racing and betting--I want to be con-
nected with no one who bankers altar
such deplorabls anusemsnts"
A rush Of customers interrupted him,
lie stsiksd away.
Olden looked furuvsly around. In
the booth across the aisle Miss Dean
smiled with open malice Carlton.
strolling by. pursed his thin lips u ex-
press disApproval.
dee. Olden r. iiawIsy whispered pity
ingiy You're apt to lose your Job /!
Better deposit tho money IN tho CITY
National and then tell tho old man that
It was = mistaks'-
Il WON'T" obstinately-ths more OBJ
st!nately because OF tie I-toli-you-so eA-
preston on Miss Deans face. ITS no
ones businessw 80 loudly that any one
three alsles away could hear.
This isn't the only JOB in the
world'-
"Petsrs won't recommend you" HAw'
ley told him
Don't carel"
But he DID care. TOO well he re-
membersd the hard SIX months that
mad hold him before ne landed this
steady place three years before. And
Just now wss tho FULLEST tine Of Tue
year.
a cash boy handed him . note 1t
Was from Miss Dean. and told him
briefly taat she would not be a. home
that evening nor tue ueKt. nor ever
again 10 MIN.
Clarence read IL. tore Il up. ana
threw the fragments on the fioor Then
mis- mouth took limo Of harder. more
nKed determination.
When ne Was sure that she was
walcaing aim from tho corner u. one
eye. he shrugged has shoulders In AZ.
iected disdaiI.
Coming TO !unehy ASKED QBrlsn
Just before ~.
Il m going downtown." Clarence TO.
piled. Haven't time to eat to-day"
"Not to y oooAmaker? O'brisu de.
manded.
NO one else" dscisivsly.
GIo ~ CoAiinuAdl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26


ne had ever owned.
The preceding month . grsat.uncis
mad died and left II to him. Inasmuch
a. Oldsn never dreamed that this par
tlcular uncle or any uncle would ever
leave him the eighth part Of . cent.
the hundred dollars brought him -
much delight - . violet stra berry
could bring Burbank.
what are you going 70 do With IT,
asked Bert Hawlsy.
Hawlsy and Old4n divided the honor
Of managing the silk counter Of Pc
terss Dry Goods Emporium. Hawiey
had CHANGED to look around - Oldsn
stopped behind the counter for the
tenth tender glance at tho bill.
Olden was embarrassed at being do
tected in his gloatins. But no soon
recovered his poise. and an expression
Of marvellous resolve turned his some
what immature young face into . fair
imitation OF . plutocrat planning to
buy-Wsailroad.
"A fellow who knows told mo that
Queen Lulu would win sure this after
noon. The odds are two hundred to
one. SO I'm going to put this on her"
waving the bill with royal careless.
ness.
Hawisy was thin ana anenic and
his heart was none too strong.
Out Of his weekly ten dollars-ths
same that Oldsn got-hs sometimes
had a. much - two dollars to sQuan-
der in rotous living. The announce
msnt shocked him into seeking the
nearest available support 1t proved to
be q cardboard box. which gave way
and sent him sprawling to the floor.
"D'ys mean to say that you're 20.
ing to throw away one hundred dollars
on a horse racer he demanded indig-
nantly.
II may win. II I don't-wcll." stub
bornly, II don't care 1t came easy
I can afford to let It 60 easy. Any
way, I'm tired Of the darned old rut Of
putting every cent where It has to 60.
For once want the thrill Of wasting
money"
"ThsrSs other ways OF wasting it
theatres. dsstaurantS'-
1--WE decided on this way"
1@t hastily nslsAsd austias he