davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30

Each girl must plan to do her own
work and keep strict account Of all
which 10 cent ar hour should be
charged), sale Of stock, etc"
The above only goes to indicate tho
marked advance poultry is taking in
the United States. 1t is certainly be.
coming one Of u leading industries.
and. in addition. the care and raising
Of chickens not only promotes. health,
but earns money for the raiser.
The department further states that
any club Of girls can obtain publica-
tons from the department on chicken.
by writing to the secretary Of agricul.
ture. who will SEN a few and give a
list of such publications az are neces.
sary: The circulars are not only
profitable to the young, but can also
be used with benefit by older persons.
Here's a hen that laid 306 eggs in
a year. and it was not a Leghorn
either. but a White Wyandotte. II
seems that this hen knew its business.
The hen in question was bred by J.
C. Fishel & Co.. Of Hope. Ind, and
sold to Jacob Hooker Of bonneville,
Pa, in 1911. Her record, given by
Mr.. Hooker. is az follows:
Month. Eggs Laid.
........................ 20
FEBRUARY 20
March 20
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
A HOLIDAY.

1t is to he hoped that the movement
for a general half holiday next Mon
day afternoon will succeed. and that
the entire city will turn out to well
come the Grand Forks baseball team,
and to witness the first game played
on the home grounds this season.
Baseball is by far the most popular
game in the United States today. and
the indications are that its popularity
is increasing. Each year witnesses the
advent Of new clubs and the organi-
cation Of new leagues, and during the
baseball season the entire country
watches the records of the games
PLAYED with almost breathless inter-
est.
1t is a fact that most of the base
ball enthusiasts do not play the game
themselves. They go to see others
play it. and get their entertainment in
that way. But the garne in which
the great masses of the people will
take a hand themselves is yet to be
discovered. In the meantime we have
in baseball a game which draws mill
Ions Of people IL of doors, into the
sunshine and fresh air, stirs up the
blood. gives ample incentive for the
exercise Of lung power, and brushes
away the cobwebs. 1t is a splendid
game. and should he s%plendidly sup
ported.
Grand Forks is fortunate to hold
a position in the Northern league. In
that league are included the four
large cities of the northwest. Minne-
apolis, St. Paul. Duluth and Winni-
peg. The smaller cities which are
playing in such company have achiev-
ed a position which is of importance
to them from an advertising stand
point, and this is a feature which
should not be overlooked by u peo-
pie. 1t is the business of h people
Of Grand Forks to do what they can
to aid the team which represents
their city in the effort to reach and
hold a place at the top of the column.
We must depend on the players to
play the game, but players are HUI
man, and a and will play better if
they know that they have behind
them the enthusiastic backing of the
town whose colors they carry. Let
the city turn out as one man on Mon
day to witness the game. to welcome
the players, and to convince them
that there is here a community which
thetic interest every good play that
they make.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
ROADS TO GO

Roads to go somewhere is an ex-
preston heard necessarily in onnec
tion with the countrywide attention
to the improvement Of the highways.
j. NJ. Lowe. president of the National
Old Trails Ocean-to-Ocean Road, said
the other day:
"A road extending across a town
ship. Of course, has value; 1t has, in.
creased value when 1t goes across a
county: 1t has considerably increased
value when 1t extends across a state,
but it Is of infinitely more value when
it extends from state to state. across
the continent"
The advocates Of this particular
road across the country, which would
fit into a system Of national highways
such az that proposed by the A. A. A.
National Good Roads, believe in a
comprehensive plan. even though, &C.
cording to Mr.. Lowe, they are striv-
ing to have their interstate avenue
Of Communication the first one built.
I'VE don't stand for our road to the
exclusion Of any other" he said, land
] want to say further that. il there
is n other line or road which ought
to receive consideration first, which
ought to be built first, and which has
greater claims than ours. historic as
It i. we are ready to get behind that
road and stand for it just as strongly
AZ we are ready to stand for the Ma
tional Old Trails Road. If had my
way about ii, / would build a great
national system of roads leading from
u national capital to the capital Of
every state in the union. Some say
that that would bankrupt the govern
ment. Have you ever stopped to
think what 1t would cost? Probably
$4,000 miles would complete a trunk
line through every capital. To build
the best road that modern engineering
has devised would make the average
about $4,000 per mile. The western
half Of these roads will cost a whole
lot less than the eastern half. Eighteen
thousand miles multiplied by $12, 900
makes $21S, 900, 900. We have spent
millions Of dollars upon the improve
ment Of rivers and harbors harbors,
n millions of dollars on the inn
provement of the Panama canal.
when I travelled over the old road
from ocean to ocean it gradually
awned upon me that the people in
Ohio. Pennsylvania. West Virginia,
Maryland. and all the other states
were the same people that l had al
ways known and associated with; that
they were not different from the peo-
pie of Kentucky. where l was born
and raised, nor different from the peo-
pie of my adopted state. Missouri;
same nationality. with the am en-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
THE EVENING STORY
DIslLLusloN.

Il keen draught sifting snownakcs
rushed in past the bulky man, who
stood on the threshold.
ly.
Good evening" responded Miss
Adelaide. family.
He stepped in. ".Ain't you going 10
shake hands with me-" he inquired.
Miss Adelaide gave him her hand
Imply and withdrew 1t us quickly AS
she could.
his rubbers. hung up his coat and hat
on the hallrack. ami followed her in
to he sitting oom lie sat down in
n of the armchairs and Miss Ade-
latde took a straight backed chair OPP
posite. With amazemcnt she noted
how he filled the chair--how. indeed,
he seemed to he crowded into it with
%creasing repugnancc SHE saw his dou-
bile chin. his f1orid color, the Ginning
ivory If his bald crown. Yet this ma
had once had the soulful delicacy vt
a poet.
Well" he hogan. He reached over
jovially and laid a large fat hand on
Togo. Togo uncci1~d like a steel
mans impudence. Ills aristocratic
.maculinity met this n,lrer grosser mas
culinity with direct .intagonism. When
he had glared till mis- Jade eyes a
turned coal black he hoped off the
hassock and walked out of the room.
The man looked after him with q
EARRING laugh.
Didn't like me. did he:" he re-
marked.
Togo is very sensitive and very
discriminating" replied Miss Adelaide
coldly. She was beginning to feel
something as Togo did.
Funny creatures. cats" said the
man. His attention travelled back to
her. You've change some. 1 sup
pose Sou think I've changed a good
II wouldn't have known you," said
Adelaide. uncompromisingly.
perhaps you'd forgotten me-"
She colored. II never forget any
body"
i've forgotten YOU" .
The burr softencd. "A mans a
good while getting over such a disap-
p"intment as that" He sighed. "
then married my first wife. She
died. and ] married my second. She
died" He sighed again, felt for a
handkerchief presumably. but instead
located a lozenge which he produced
and popped surreptitiously into his
mouth. He chewed a moment rcflec-
lively.
1--WE heen a widower now for more
than a year" he ended.
Miss Adelaide said nothing. She
felt disturbed. He had shown very
poor taste in bringing UP that old af-
fair. To have limited at it delicately
would have been siderable perhaps,
but in this way--ugh!
I'm advertising manager for X. l..
q. Paint Company" he went on. I'm
earning all kinds Of money, but there's
no fun spending 1t alone. I've v
found any one thai could take your
place. Adelaide"
Miss Adelaide's face was very rosy.
I'm sorry for you," she said, with
that deceptive gentleness which char
acterizes a cats attitude just before
1t pounces IN its victim.
He Frightened. Why, Adelaide,
thank YOU" p
I'm sorry for YOU" Miss Adelaide
continued clearly, that you didn't
know better how to appreciate Your
two wives"
II appreciated them, but neither
was YOU" he defended.
No" Miss Adelaide spoke firmly.
"Shan't We change the subject Mr..
order" - =
Il don't know why. tAt,should be
when I came on pYrpose-"
He finished obstinateiy. "When I
came on purpose to see o and ask
The color went out of Miss Adel-
aides fac with Startling rapidly.
She faced him proudly. rising to her
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30

\ few days like yesterday. with the
temperature lowering around the
ninetics. will put life into the soil and
get the grain we'll started. There is
plenty uf moisture in the soil to in
sure Il good start for the young plants.
and if seeding time is followed by
timely rains there is every reason to
believe hat while the wheat acreage
will be much less this year than last.
that the crop will he a very satisfac-
tory one. Tho fact that So little plow-
ing was done last fall may have its
compensations in the greater area
that will he planted to corn, which is
rapidly coming to the front as one of
the states most useful crops.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30

The tariff bill is being pushed
through the house. and it is not en-
pected that any important changes
will he made i'll that body. The demo-
cratic leaders feel sure that they will
also he able TO set the bill through
the senate. but this is disputed by 9TH
thing in connection with the tariff
bill is to get one passed. and then let
the country settle down for a few
weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30

If the plans Of certain capitalists
who are unnamed are carried out. we
may have still another state added to
the union. Lower California is 10 he
purchased, according to the announc-
ed plans. and application for the adj
mission Of the territory to the Ameri-
can union is to be made. The country
has vast resources. and II annexed to
this country it might prove a valuable
possession.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
vironments. the same aspirations. and

vironments. the same aspirations. and
the same hopes."~
In connection with road matters.
various parts of the country show
gradually improving methods in re-
gard to highway improvement. Ar
kansas has just voted to establish Il
state highway department. while
Idaho has done the M in addition
to which an appropriation Of 100000
has been made for laying, surveying.
and starting the construction of Il sys-
tenn OF state highways. Promising leg
islation is pending in Maine. Pcnnsyl-
vania, Missouri, and several other
states.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30

feet. In that instant the last Of her
girlsh romance took wings. I'm sor-
~ you persist in referring to a sub.
ject so distasteful to me-" she said.
But since you do / think l shall have
to follow TogO's example and leave
the room"
He got up with alacrity. 81 guess
I'll be the n to dc the leaving" he
said.
Miss Adelaide let him II the front
door. bade him good night. and turned
the key behind him. Then she went
back to her bright room. Togo met
her with an approving Meow" She
picked him up and Rugged him hard.
THANK goodness" she breathed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30

Regardless Of the merits Of the case
most people will sympathize with lit
tie Montenegro in her present predica-
ment. but the fates seem to be against
the retention OF the captured city Of
Scutari by the Montenegrins and there
Is a time to yield when resistance a
accomplish nothing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
POINTED
jealousy always has a target

jealousy always has a target.
Instead of being driven to drink
some men are led.
The important question: Who Is
going to pitch?
Love laughs at locksmiths and
ignores chaperons.
A woman will jump to a conclusion
while a man is crawling toward it.
When it comes to work, in the
spring almost anybody is willing 70
pose as a total abstainer.
It's human to attempt shifting the
blame on environment" or "hered-
ity."
Many a mans interest in a m IA
confined to wondering what fool thing
She will do next.
Proposing by mail is al unsatisfac-
tory as kissing a girl through a knot
hole in a board fence.
And many a misguided young man
seems to think that stepping stones
are merely something to throw at the
birds. ~. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30

little things that often turn out to be
serious. if allowed to run on without
attention. Even IL You have E. simple
ailment. keep your v on it."
"But how ran 1, docter?" cried the
patient. ~ have a boil on the back
of my neck"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
Wilson Shows His Wislom.

est. Louis Globe Democracy
A wise president in many ways is
Woodrow. Knowing Colonel Bryan's
inveterate restlessness, he plans long
Journeys of diplomacy for him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
Makes Some Of En- Sick.

Detroit Free Press.)
President Wilson a y mo healthy
business will be affected by the pro-
posed tariff measure" But why dis
criminate against the sick?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30

The selection Of A. H. Runge as fire
marshal of the state seems to meet
with approval everywhere.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
What They Say
Ill Wind That Blows Nobody Good.

est. Louis Post Dispatch.)
BY making 1t necessary to replace
$50 bridges in Ohio alone the late
floods. SO destructive to other in
%terests, will help pay dividends on
watered steel trust and cement stocks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
Willing to Believe Anything.

Vot. LOUIS
The story of a catfish swallowing a
pup can readily be believed by a coun-
try that has seen a bull moose eat an
elephant alive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
Not Running Matrimonial Bureau.

President Wilson chose only one
bachelor for a member of his cabinet.
Evidently Mr.. Wilson didn't consult
Misses Wilson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
Was Different Kind Of Burial

(kanEas CITY JournaI.)
But this is o the first time that
Bryan has buried the Ratchet. He
buried n at Baltimore last summer
lin Clark's head.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30

Which is More Important.
philadelphia Ledger.)
1t is to be hoped that Governor
Johnson in entertaining Mr.. Bryan
will also entertain his suggestions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30
Buf Can Hc .Ileliro. tbo p..,

will also entertain his suggestions.
But Can He Deliver the Peace?
philadelphia Record.)
Secretary Bryan has gone to Cali
to deliver his celebrated lecture
on The Prince Of Peace"
Also a Difference in Effects.
charleston News and Courier.) "
What a a difference there il. Mr..
Bryan, between different varieties Of
the juice Of the grape!
May be Dick Is Afraid to Go.
washington Post.)
1t would only be playing fair for the
secretary Of state to take Cap Hobson
along.
Our Greatest IAttlc Pesce Dove.
Baltimore American.)
While Bryan may not look like a
dove Of peace. he can act the part to
perfection. W
Giving 1t . Rest.
Baltimore SUM-
They have stopped kicking chamn
Clark's dog around.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30


Whose classic features long
have stirred the bards to song
divine? Whose raven locks and
lustrous eyes have made the
SWANS to pine? Who fell before
a masters art-soft words-one
yes-a veil-some Mendelssohn-
Here comes the bride!"-meets
groom at chancel rail? Who en-
ters next in court oom scene?
you've guessed the plot. of
course.) Good morning, Judge"
Good morning. DAME" I'D like
n good divorce" Who thereby
Joined that weli-known guild of
girls who-ve jumped the gives
the Federated Union of Nat Good
wins Erstwhile Wives? Who re-
Gently was quoted thus. NAY, nay
(repeatl, Pauline!" anent reports
she'd wed again?. Miss Elliot
Maxine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-30

April %
May IS
June 100000. 200. 20
July 81
August ............ ........... 20
september IL
October Is
November -
December "a
Total
We hope in the course of time to
get a letter from MIR. Hooker about
this particular hen. He wrote about
it to the breeders and supplied an
affidavit with his record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-08
WEST LIBERTY

The anniversary OF TN. Ladies' Aid Of
the NJ r. church will be held at the par
sonage ON Thursday evening. April 10.
f1fty-four teachers attended the ex-
animation held here on Thursday and
Friday
The citizens Of West Liberty are pre-
pairing TO send some aid TO the flood suf-
ferers Already a number OF contribu-
tions have been sent IN.
Now is the time 20 ask what has he
come Of our trolley line. We are surely
above nigh water mark and only twelve
could be secured cheap and with a car
line running by way of Wheeling to
Pittsburgh would he an ideal place to
live.
Friends Of Miss Claudia Jerome. Of
the Woodsdale school. are glad To hear
that she Is improving after "a serious
illness
Mr.. Mitchell. principal Of the Love
land school. was the guest OF friends
here saturday.
cry. sue wsddeil. Bessie McCoioch.
Mamie Biggs. teachers. spent Saturday
and SUNDAY IT their homes here.
Mr.. David Rogers and < = Gardner.
|, were Wheeling visitors saturday
=. NJ. King was In Wheeling Monday.
AIRS. : T. Caldwell was at Brilliant
o. on saturday attending the funeral of
her Aunt, Mrs- Carver.
Miss Mary Steele will entertain the
Missionary society Of the Presbyterian
church on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. IiahertN. OF Brilliant o. was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. :. r. Caldwell on
SATURDAY..
Descriptive piano and song recital by
tea ltttle girls from seven to twelve
years "i age. from the Training school
o. 80" Normal original ten sketches
preceding the piano recital.
airs Matte N'sDlt;. ........ Instructor
MarrI
Saw snip a sailing. Motion Song
SNstC! -'FlVing HoreS'' - t'uorus
Duet Mabel Rowan and Teacier
s-N'Ah latlI . . o. o. . O. LOIS fsr0Sss
SWttril-- VI gn"r"tt.'. Etralia Dixon
Song Curly Locks" ....-...
Lu'il" iurc.e. Theln;a MONTGOMERY
opal futile Maud King Mary Allen.
hrh'' -t.-.-- -...-.......
Lots Grose. Else Wallace Iarini
Eurs~c.
Little Iati.tf,.' ........ Mabel T,,u,r
Sketch--'Thr FaIr''...... Elsie NaiIs,,,
Go 90 Sltet, Dolly .....
story hN Miss 'offield and five lit
a." girls. in song
~h' i'I 'lairt baure'' .T.o-irn t.,.r. "a,
Duet comm THO the Ry.' ....
.,,.-.-..... Etrulia Dixon and Tcachef
Mistress Mlry' chorus
Little Bu-Trep- .......... Charms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-08
DAYTON FLOOD SUFFERERS
APPEAL FOB AIn EERr

IN appeal for aid was made TO The
tSScciated Charities OF this city yeytnr.
uaN h. n Dayon Hood sufferer. and he
was assisted in every possible way by
th9i organization The man told a
pit'ahie story Of his losses in the Day
ION catastrophe and OF his aImos- mir
rrulors escape from the raging waters
lie succeeded IN ccftlng his wife and
enid from the house ia time 20 s.Ve
'h'ir lives. Having lost practically
cvprvthinc in 'ho food they decided
Ia tT: 10 make iheir WAY to relatives.
and had nCnev enough 10 set 10
Springfield. Although unable to set
check Cashed. they werr assisted
o this city. aud were hcired IN thei.
time oi re 'bie ny ihe local Associated
Charities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-08
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Brought TO Close by State Sunday
School Association. April -
Good Record

With the arrival of April I the fs-
ca Year of the West Virginia Sunday
school Association was brought 10 a
very successful close Secretary a.
j. Arnold stated yesterday that the
PAST year has been an excellent one
for the association in many Vavs and
That tho work has been greatly OK.
tended tn" entire organization OF
tho state was effected last summer.
and now q county association exists
IN every county IN tho state The
Adult bible class movement has also
grown rapidly. and more than 500 or
canned classes are now in the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-08
TAGGING TENDENCY ON THE NEW
YORK STOCK MARKET YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. Aprn FINDING in
STOCKS Jagged TO-DAY and movements
Ner" hesitating. with a tendency to-
ward heavlncss. various restraining
factors effectualIy blocked continuation
OF the recent upward movement. Abr Dad
the markets rejected the effect of COM
plcations i'm the balkan situation. owing
To the attitude of Montenegro. In the
thTlu Oil thcI" were no Important deNi-
abons from the forecasts. and ~ pub
llcation was OF no effect upon the list
But traders were in mood To- resume
operations extensively ON the long side
oi the market. ou the eve 81 preSeilt Ia
ton OF the President message and
TIE beginning ~ what - expected a.
be protracted struggle over the tarir
opening prices wcr" considerably
lower. with numerous declines of =,
point or more. stocks moved up slowly
and before noon had recovered most
OF the early losses. with Heading sell
ing at point above Saturdays close
during the remainder OF the session
movements were narrow aud irregular
whole list fell back again.
Rumeley fell 2is points more. 10
2+i., another low level. thcs1pedAe
and Ohio continued it, decline, falling
- To- 66. Beet sugar was again sofa
down. yielding over three points. Total
sales 246.lOO shares.
Iionds lost ground with some large
declines in special issues. Total sales
par value. S325U.OOo
L. >. bonds unchanged ON call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-08

50" society people off Nra nor.
had p habv show
Who're did they get 'ra bsb.r-
" v's loan exhibition. h.fotc
From Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-08
STOCKS. PsrlBtd. ASH. =

(lp-rransf"r tookS ~.ose Nvrii tatn
1T pht-hhli or "u" 20 cent cash NV
de nj payable Aurii 5ath
- lransf"r BOOKS Cl"sc Aprll o. FOR
81 per cent ,-Sh i!viie:.j pssaLle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-08

WHEELING. ". Va. April :. IL
-hs active l'IttsDUr.iI stocks. CORRECTED
Tally by A. r.. Masten * 90. bankers
and brokers National Exchange Bsnx
building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-08
Hazlett's Local Stocks,

WHEELING. W. Va. April =. IL.
Inc Following uUosatiu.s uli rht mora
seuNe wheeling s,ocha are corrected
daily for the Intelligence by HovarS
Haziett 4 son. Local brokers':
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-08
New York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING. " Va. April :, 10.
Range OF active stocks Uu the sew
York Stock Exchange. corrected daily ny
A. r. Masten & CO.. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-08

WHEELING. ". Va. April =. IL
tn" Following quotai.ulS OF M ltors
ecuve WheeliEs stock. ere ~o~~-c-,J
neiS or the Ir:rliicenc~r by George We
Baron, local broker. and n. Il. Marshall
manager Bond Depa -tment
STOCKS Par psd ..V = q