davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

scope Of said examination was less than that
prescribed by this State the applicant may
pc required to submit to an examination In
such subjects as have not been covered. The
fee :, fo 9r.a such 1cl examination shall be fifty dol
A certificate Of registration or license is-
81 sued by the proper Board Of any state ma,
registration in this State; provided. the hold
er thereof was at the time Of such registra:
ti9n = the Me Legal p%es1Seysor Of a dipl9 mats issued ed
prior to the legal requirements of the exami-
Sec. 2. II by the laws Of any state or the
rulings or decisions Of the appropriate Of
cation. requirement, disqualification or dis
fhia yt, Is put ns h upon physicians REGISTERED in
Colleges in this State. which are in. good
standing therein. affecting the right OF said
prsctiaa is s to be states rsgis tsag ts or s adm e ,,, to
acations. or disability shall be put upon tho
tered in said State or holding diplomas from
Magical ed. Colleges %ha goa situated II therein.
license TO-. or may revoke the license Of, any
person psc,en., guilty Of Immoral. dishonorable, or ":
Court in the proper r. c snnasl on on the h question question
Provide the Board WIZ Blanks. 5 BOOKS. ser Ger.
for t the t RAJ setn '' Of the business nS Is n] spertain.
Ing to its duties, and all money received by
Treas Treasury quarterly. The Secretary Of the
Thousand Dollars (s1o, ooo;. o9 to the state Of
his duties. The members Of the Board shall
receive as compensation for their services the
fixed by the Board for each day lie is in
meetings Of said Board. and the Secretary
se i've all expenses actually and necessarily
1ngs: The Secretary shall receive a salary Of
eighteen hundred dollars Isl. 800. oW per an
a salary Of six hundred dollars lssoo.oN per
eight hundred dollars $4,000 per annum
stationery, printing and the maintenance OF
the office. The salary and expenses of-the
members OF the Board shall be paid quar-
terly. and the compensation and Expenses
OF the Secretary semi-annually by the state
Treasurer on warrants signed by the Presi-
dent and Secretary. drawn by the State Au-
ditor on the State Treasurer.
Sec. s.. All acts and parts Of acts incon-
sistent with this act are hereby repealed.
Sec. 6. This act shall take effect and be
In force from and after its passage.
Approved March 81. 1913.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 1855. Z. No. 1911.

AN ACT entitled ".An Act to authorize cities
in the State Of Minnesota now or hereafte;
, havihg a p0p Io isi1e AT. IT over seIl l bo;,ds 1n for aea
Quiring and improving sites for children's
public Fairgrounds"
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature OF the State
Of Minnesota:
Section /. Any city in the State Of Mime
sofa now or hereafter having a population OF
thcrized and empowered. acting by and
through the common council Of such city, by
Of not less than three-fourths Of ali members
elect of such common council; to issue and
sell not exceeding Fifty Thousand ESQ. 900,
the proceeds thereof to be used for acquiring
and improving sites for children's public play
grounds in such cities. Such Fairgrounds
shall be public parks and shall be under the
supervision and control of the park
board or other governing body having direc-
cities, and all funds derived from the sale
Of the bonds hereby authorized shall be cred
tied to the park fund of such city, to be
and purposes Of such children's public play
grounds; 7b ProvI9ed' n that not tsa m '1om than na- T Ns1ne
Of such bonds shall be issued during any one
calendar year.
Sec :, 2 2,,s The he bonds on snx au nds{;an tn by y Section mon
withstanding airy Limitation contained in the
s state pr si sRdn '' oy f f'xin 1a amy amy 'i limit or u 1a'a
the bonded Indebtedness Of such city, but the
full faith and credit Of any such city shall
at all times be pledged for the payment of
any bonds issued under this act and for the
current interest thereon, and tho common
coupcil of such city shall each year include
in the tax levy for such city a sufficient
amount to provide for the payment Of such
interest and for the accumulation Of a suit
able sinking fund for the redemption Of such
bonds at their maturity.
Sec. 3. No bonds hereunder shall be issued
by any such city for the purpose herein au-
thorized to run for a longer period than
thirty years. or bearing a higher rate Of In
terest than four and one-half per cent per
annum. but the place of payment OF the pr1n-
cipal and interest thereon and the denomina-
lions in which the same shall be issued, shall
be such as may be prescribed by the com
mon council and may be in the form Of cou-
pom bonds or registered certificates, so-called.
All such bonds shall DO signed by the mayor,
attested by the city clerk and countersigned
by the comptroller: and shall be sealed with
the seal Of such city. Provided that the Sig
natures to the coupons attached to such bonds,
if any, may be autographed thereon, and
none OF such bonds shall be sold for less
than par value and accrued interest.
Sec. 4. This act shall apply to the cities
existing under a charter framed pursuant to
Section Sc of Article i of the Constitution,
and all acts and parts of acts inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed.
= Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
Approved March 81, 1913.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 1875. F. No. ITS.

THAfiEfs -; DOE, o - -. d.
vised Laws of 1905 relating to the exemp-
tons Of private cemeteries from pubic
taxes and Recommendation levy and sale
on execution and that no road or street
shall be- laid through the same without the
consent Of the owners.
it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
Of Minnesota:
Section 1. That Section 2oe5 Of the Re
vised Laws Of 1905 be and the same Is here
by amended so as to read as follows:
sec. 2965-Exemptions: All lands, not ex-
ceeding one hundred acres in extent. SO laid
out and dedicated as a private cemetery, shall
be exempt from public taxes and assessments,
and shall not be liable to levy and sale on
or to be applied in payment Of the
debts of any owner thereof, SO long as the
and no road or street shall be laid
through the same without the consent Of the
owners"
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
Approved March 81. 1913.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 127-s. F. No. eAs.

AN ACT authorizing certain cities Of the
first class to dispose Of surplus electricity
to private consumers.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of the State
OF Minnesota:
Section 1. Any city of the first class now
duction and distribution Of electrical energy
for municipal purposes may dispose of any
surplus thereof SO produced. to private con-
sumers within the city desiring the same, at
such rates and upon such terms as the City
Council or other governing body Of the city
Sec. 2. This act shall not apply to any
city whose inhabitants have adopted a charter
pursuant to Section 36, Article 4 OF the
Approved March ct. 1913,
CHAPTER 1855. r. No. 100.
AN ACT authorizing the Railroad and Ware
mcnt for the testing Of railroad track
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
Of minnesota:
Section 1. The railroad and warehouse COM
mission, hereinafter called the Commission, Is
to be used in testing track scales. al q cost
Of not to exceed five thousand dollars each;
also erect on some railroad track in or near
Minneapolis, st. Paul, or Minnesota Transfer,
where a permanent free site can be procured,
a master track scale with a building for the
weights of test cars; scales and building not
to cost to exceed seven thousand five hundred
dollars.
Sec. 2. The expenditures hereby authorized
shall be paid out Of the Grain Inspection fund
on the order of the Commission.
In force from and after its passage.
Approved March p, 1913.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

AN ACT relating to the Issuance OF permits
| for breeding or domestication of certain fur
bearing animals.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature OF the State
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER Hos. F. No. 49,.

Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be
In force from and after its passage.
Approved March 90, 1918.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
. . Q . Z Z
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

ss-s . . = = .
Mrs. l.. Fl. Carter has returned from
Minneapolis n st. Paul, where she
has spent the past month, visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Frances Marcoux returned last
evening from st. Paul. where she has
been visiting for several weeks,
Miss Clara Anderson has gone to
Crockston to spend a few days visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. .AnDyke, who
have been visiting in the city for the
past two weeks. as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. AnDyke. left this noon
Tor points in southern Minnesota and
Fargo, where they will spend a few
days. before leaving for their home in
Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Getty Of North
Fifth street, are spending a couple of
weeks visiting friends and relatives
in St. Paul.
Mrs. Max Rabinovich returned last
evening from an extended eastern
trip. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Anna. but she remain
ed in Minneapolis and St. Paul, for a
months visit with friends. They left
her in July for Duluth, where they
took the boat trip to Detroit. Among
the places visited were Cleveland,
Mount Clemens, Chicago and Mason
City, Iowa.
Mrs. w. G. Mcdonald will leave to-
day for New York city, where she will
visit with Miss Louise Mackay, ain old
school friend, who recently returned
from Europe, where she has been
studying music. Mrs. Mcdonald aud
Miss Mackay studied music together
in New York several a ago. Miss
Mackay will return to Grand Forks
with Mrs. Mcdonald,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
HOME AGAIN AT LAST.
BY Thornton W. Burgess.

'S Nv Atlloh W. oVkkSSSs
copyright. 1913. by j. G. Lloyd.)
When Little Peter recovered his
breath and his feet. and looked UP to
find that it was his father. Peter Rah-
bit, who had sent him SPRAYING just
as he was about to enter the queer
house in Farmer Browns garden. he
was SO astonished that he couldn't find
his tongue. But he didn't need to;
Peter was talking enough for both.
DO you know where you would be
now If l hadn't come along in the very
nick Of time?" asked Peter. and then
without waiting for a reply he nswer
ed his OWL question. You would be a
prisoner inside that box. suppose
you thought that was somebody's
house. but it isn't: it's q trap. That.
what it is-a trap. 1t was set by
Farmer Browns boy. and IL you had
been caught he would have carried
YOU away and nobody knows what
would have become of you. Now look
at it good. aud the neXt time you see
anything like it keep away from II.
Now YOU sit right here and watch
me-"
Peter hoped over behind the queer
looking box which he said was a trap.
He cut a string with his sharp teeth
and the door which had been so tempt
ingly open closed with a bang that
made Little Pete jump.
That's iust what would have hap
pened IL you had gone inside and
touched that piece Of carrot. as o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
DIRECTIONS. FOR CORRECTION
OF UGLY BAoK.LINE.
BY ABR1GA1L MOORE
h Abigail Moore.)

sH ~
Few women seem to have an intel
ligent idea of a good figure or how to
retain it after they have acquired it.
You may be large or small. thin or
stout. tall or short. vet have. "A per-
rect. Almost any one, may have cor
rect proportions providing she will
keep hereelf in form from the time
she Is eighteen.
That Is early to hegin to worry.
about the figure. / eanshear you say.
but then, you see. ! 10 not advocate
worry. 1t brings wrinkles and nerves.
which are a greater atfliction than fat
or bones. but i do advise that Ven
girls should be made to- realize the
necessity for keeping themselves up.
Then. IL good habits Of carriage. OF
cleanliness. and general care are
formed, there will hc less, if any. no
cessity for strenuous efforts against
the marks when middle age approach
es.
The photograph accompanying his
article illustrates one Of the most
common of careless habits, and it's
inevitable effect, that Of slumping the
shoulders, causing the flesh Of the
back and shoulders 10 be pushed up
ward and to accumulate above the
shoulder line and just below the base
of the neck. instead of distributing
itself more evenly across the back.
In this way ia spoiled the long curve
line at the sides from the cars down
that Is the chief charm of a beautiful
neck.
But the deformiiy does not stop
there. The whole figure is detected
from It's natural grace by this one
fault, for. instead Of the straight line
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26

that. You know all his life long curl.
osity has been Peters greatest fail.
ing, and has gotten him into all kinds
LOT scrapes. But to have heard him
talking to Little Pete you would have
Thought that it was. the very last thing
in the world that he himself would
have been guilty OF.
Farmer Browns garden for" contin-
ued Peter severely. Didn't Danny
Meadow Mouse warn you not to come
over here. but to stick to the old stone
wall?"
Yes" replied Little Pete in q cry
low voice. but little Mr.. Garter Snake
lsays that Danny is so tin,id that he is
] wanted to show him that I wasn't
afraid. Besides. the cabbagcs did
smell so good:
80 o choose to believe that mis-
chief-maker. Mr.. Garter Snake. rather
than Danny Meadow Mouse. who had
led you safely to the old stone wall
and then gone all the way owe to the
old briar patch to tell me where you
were! That shows Just what a silly.
much you've got to learn before you
can be trusted to take care Of yourself.
II you live long enough you'll learn
that fear is necessary in order to live.
1t is only the weak and foolish who
are not afraid, and they never live
long. II is because he has sense
enough to he afraid and is smart
enough to use this fear to keep him
out Of harms way that Danny Meadow
Mouse hasn't made a dinner for Red
dy Fox or Hooty the Owl long ago.
Now see If you have got enough
left to follow my tail without getting
lost again."
With that Peter started off. his
white tail bobbing up and down. and
behind him hoped a very meek and
humble little Rabbit. his eyes kept
fast on the white beacon which was
guiding him home. And so at last.
tired and foot-sore. he once more
reached the dear old briar patch
where anxious little Mrs. Peter. his
brother. Little Jed. and his sisters.
Fuzzy and Wuzzy. were awaiting him.
And somehow Little Pete didn't feel
the least bit like boasting Of where
he had been and what he had done.
Instead he felt something very like
shame. but most OF all a great gladness
to be home once more.
Go. where you will
You'll hnd that still.
No place Will do
Like home for you.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
@ll!@
Little Stories
For Bedtime
The Queer House in the Cabbage
Patch.
". ><
(By Thornton ". Burgess.)

(By Thornton w. Eurgess.)
Copyright. 1913.sby j. &. Lloyd.)
1t was two days before Little Pete
got over the fright he had received
out. of the cabbage patch into the old
stone, wall. Every time he thought Of
what might have happened to him he
shivered. As oon as he had dared
to- move he had crept TO the Green
Meadow side Of the old wall and had
then and there firmly made up his
mind that never. never again would
err Browns garden. IL won't SO much
as peep over on the other side," said
he to himself. and he meant It. Yes,
indeed, he meant It.
But good Intentions useless are
Unless backed up by deeds.
They're like the garden plants that die
When chokedr by useless weeds.
For two whole days, while the
memory of his great fright was fresh,
Little Pete lived up to his good in
tentions. He didn't once peep over
into Farmer Browns garden. But at
the end of two days he had got over
his fright. He had seen nothing more
Of Farmer Browns boy.
Il was too smart for him that
time. and I could be again." he
| boosted.
"of course you could" agreed little
Mr.. Garter Snake, who had over
heard him. but Just the same I don't
believe you dare to- go over there
again."
II do. tool" cried Little Pete, try
ing to swell himself up to look very
big.
You don't, either" tainted Mr..
Garter Snake.
You wait and see: I'll show you
whether I do or not" cried Little
Little MIR. Garter Snake only
laughed in the most provoking way
and curled himself up on a fiat stone
for a sun bath.
Little Pete went off by himself to
su1k and think things over. The more
he thought about 1t the more he
wanted to visit Farmer Browns gar
den again. That first time he hadn't
had half time enough tn look around.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
With High or Natural Waist Line.

Drapery is exceedingly smart and
Just h little bit shown in this skirt is
so girlish in effect that 1t is especially
adapted to the younger contingent.
The shaped overlapping edges are
pretty M unusual too. Altogether
the skirt is a most attractive one,
available for the coat suit. for the en-
tire dress and for wear with the sep
arate waist. 1t consists Of only two
pieces. the back being fitted by tuck
darts. The making is exceedingly
easy and the result most satisfactory.
1t can he finished at either the high
or the natural waist line, which is Yet
ter depending entirely upon the spe-
cial figure and the special use. The
model is a good one for all the ma
terials that can be ii lie in simple
style and the list includes wolfe and
silk as we'll as the lighter suitinss.
For the IS year size. the skirt Will
require 5 yards of nlaterialse7, 2 1<2
yards s6 or "A inches wide. The
width at the lower edge is 1 IL yards.
The pattern Of the skirt 1900 is ent
in sizes for girls Of IA. 16 and is
years. 1t will be mailed to any adj
dress by the Fashion department of
this paper. OH receipt OF ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26


How good those cabbage leaves had
sure that he simply must have some
more. And there must be other things
lust as good. 1t waEiust a bit of bad
luck thai Farmer Browns hoy had
happened along that time. He! he
E. 5n the e n nsRpy' s !RSat". sulsi4 would would So e.
no danger then. fRI
So that very night Little Pete crept
over the old stone wall as COR as the
little stars besan to twinkle down at
him. For a long time he sat looking
out at the garden.
|, Shall 1 or shall 7 not:" he kept
saying yer to himself.
Better not" whispered a cautious
little voice inside MIN.
of now" said another little voice.
and he tried not to hear the first
voice. Pretty soon he, hoped three
or four ste~s toward the cabbage
patch. How his mouth did water as
he shifted and. shifted. Almost with
out knowing i he hoped a little
nearer. Then he tried it again. He
was near enough to nibble a leaf now.
Two minutes later Little Pete had for
gotten all about danger as he stuffed
himself with cabbage. When he had
eaten all hat he could hold he be-
gan to look around to see what else
that wonderful garden held. Present.
ly he came to a queer thing hight be
tween w rows of .cabhages. His
nose told. him that 1t was made of
wood. He hoped all around 1t. His
comm on sense. told httn@te keep away
from It, but hts curiosity urged him
to find out all about it. 1t seemed
perfectly harmless.
cit must be somebody's. house. for
there is a door and it's OPEN said
he. II believe I'll lust peek inside.
It won't do n harm to just peek"
He poked his wohhly little nose in
side the door so i%nvftingly open.
There was no one inside. but there
.was something way at the back that
selled even better than fresh cab
bage. Little Pete -sniffed and shifted.
n one-.will. miss 1t If I take just
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
News From The Society World :
Sen Longing.

Sea Longing.
A thousand miles Beyond this sum
stepped wall "a
Somewhere the waves creep cool
along the sand.
The ebbins tide f~orsaaes the listess
With the old murmur, long and mus
ical; "a =
The wind waves noun up and curve
n fall,
And round the rocks the foam
blows up like NOW
Though I am inland far. 1 hear and
know,
For I was born the seas eterna,
thrall.
would that | were there, and owe
The sold insistence Of the tide
would roll,
Q%uenching this burning thing
men call the soul;
Then with the ebbing l should drift
and be
Less than the smallest shell that
stars the sfioal,
Less than the seagulls calling to the
sea.
-sala Teasdale in Smart Set.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
HAD BIG BOOZE sUpPlY.

Fargo. \. D.. Sept. 2s.-Frank Nc
Cullough was arrested yesterday for
Bookkeeping. Mccullough was verC
much intoxicated when taken in
charge. He carried a suitcase which
aroused the suspicions Of the officer.
as it was unusually heavy. At the
police station Mccullough asserted
that the case contained a new suit Of
clothes which he had just purchased.
The suit case was opened. and the
new suit OF clothes was found con-
tained in thirty-three pint bottles. It
is likely to entail considerable trou-
BILE for the owner. who will appear
before the Judge for his hearing to.
morrow, in all probability.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
HoiRsEwoMAN IS INJrRrn

MinOt, y. D.. Sept. 26.-Mrs. Arthur
J. Coffre Of Esmond, N. D.. formerly
Miss Thronie WEIGH Of Kenmare. n.
d.. who Is known az the most fearless
Ing an outlaw hroncho was thrown
and severely injured the other day. ac-
ccrdinE. to news. Just received from
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
Entertained at Bridge.
Returned from board Meeting

Valley City Times Record: Mrs.
! Frank White returned Monday from
Niagara Falls, n. Y, where she at
tended a National Federation board
meeting. The subject for discussion
was the biennial program and a Wig
orous campaign is going to be in the
field for the increased membership Of
the individual clubs. Mrs. White will
probably go to the South Dakota State
Federation meeting about the 14th Of
October n she hopes to have Mrs.
Pennybacker return with her to the
North Dakota meeting which will be
held in Fargo at the same time.
Junior Recital at Wesley Conservatory
The junior pupils of Wesley college
conservatory will give the first in
their series of recitals at the city
studios Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The department is in charge
Of Miss cordelia Hulburd and she
These recitals will be every Saturday
last year. The purpose of the r~ecitais
is to show the quality Of work that
is being done by the pupils in their
regular course. A cordial invitation
is extended to the parents and friends.
The following numbers will be rem
dered:
False Chromatique ......... GODDARD
Frances Burke.
Village Chimes ............ Virgil
Donald Watt:
Fairies Wedding .......... Qugley
Ethel Brooks.
Pixle Waltzing ........::... Brown
Verna Skaug.
Happy Hours ............ Virgil
Minnie Johnson.
Elm Dance ...:....... EilenberE
Vera Beatty.
water LILY Ducelle
Olive Jack.
In the Woodland Spring. .Krogmann
:: Kathryn CALDWELL. >.
Song Of the Mill ............ Virgil
Hazel Dearey.
Dance Antique ........... Deveaux
Freda Rossoff.
Springs Approach .......... .Bohm
Edith Mckenzie
Soldiers Song ....... Aletter
Lloyd Friedman.
Arpegsio Waltz ...:...... Crawford
Lille F,erestad.
Mazurka ...:..:..:..:.:. Fountaine
Aleda. Melby.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26

were going to do when kicked you
over among the cahbages." said Peter.
Then what would you have done?
Tell me that"
IL don't know" faltered Little
Pete. ut looked like a nice little
house. and-and I just wanted to see
what it was like inside"
Curiosity: Just idle curiosity"
snapped Peter. Some day curiosity
is likely to get you into trouble which
you can't get out Of if you don't over
come it,"
How Sammy Jay would nave laugh
ed if he could have heard Peter say
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26

a wee. Wee bite" thought he, and
started to enter.
Tbump! Little. Pete was sent
srawIine among the .%cabbages. When
he could get his breath and scramble
to his feet, who do you think was
standing over him?
Why. his father. Peter Rabbit. ,