davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

WANTED-MAN AND WIFE To
work on farm; no children preferred.
Apply Edward Gull. st. Thomas
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

FOR sALE-s2o AcREs: $40 UNDER
IS meadow. house, barn
n. p. Price $500 per acre; strictly
cash: Address p. o. Box 1854. LakotS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

MAN AND WIFE TO WORK
on farm. no children preferred. w. W.
Wilcox, Kcmpton. N. Oak.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

FOR RENT-4oo ACRES GOOD LAND
In Grand Forks county, N. D., good
terms; no buildings. Address G.. NJ.
Craig. Champaign, Ill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

WANTED-GOOD ALL AROUND MAN,
North Dakota Liquor Institute.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

WANTEp-s16 PER WEEK,
half over SIS. Peter Snyder. Crooks
ton. MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

FEW CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE
Frank Schlaberg. Clifford Block, city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

FIRST CLASS DREsSMAKING. OVER
western.
DRESSM AK1 NC NEATLY. AND
cheaply done Room 20, Herald block.
DREssMAKINd By THE DAY-1sso
N. ".
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

BLACKSMITH WANTED-ONE WITH
some knowledge Of steam engine and
boiler work preferred. David Minis,
Hampden, N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-19

BANK FIXTURES, SAFE FOR SALE.
n. b. ee'o''
RANSOM. COUNTY. GROWN SEED
corn. Address VIII Chisman. Lisbon.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
AMERICAN TOURISTS
LEAVE "POP" BOTTLES
ON ANTIQUE CHAIRS
Lord St. Levan Decides to Refuse Ad-
mission to St. MichaePs Mount
in Future.

London, Feb. S-Lord st. Levan, who
has just returned to his romantic island
home or the coast of Cornwall. has with
the greatest regret been Obliged to re-
fuse admission to tourists who come from
all parts of the country to see St
Michaers Mount. In future. tourists will
only be allowed to see the chapel and
not any part of the house. This will be
great blow to many American visitors
10 PenZance. lie reason given by Lord
Levan is that tourists treat the house as
II II were a picnic ground.
Ginger beer bottles and greasy paper
bags have often been found on the an
tique furniture, portable curiOs have been
stolen, and the limit was reached when
a visitor carved his initials on the back
OF one OF the best dining-room chairs.
The gardens were used for very open
'courtinG," and the giddy young couples
helped themselves freely to flowers and
fruit In future. two sturdy sailor serv-
ants will company tourists on their
round, and the visitors book at the lodge
gates will be very carefully inspected.
1t is stated in PenZanCe that the Welsh
tourists are the worst Vandals. St
Mchaers Mount stands at the top of a
great crag, which can be seen miles away,
and the island is exactly a mile in cir
conference. At low tide the castle can
hc reached by a causeway. on the very
top of the castle is what looks like an
iron chair. The local legend is that St
Michael flies over from Mount ST. Mich
ael in Brittany to Mount ST. Michael in
Cornwall every evening at sunset and
rests in the chair before returning TO
France. Since the days of Charles II
most English Sovereigns have been guests
at St Michael's Mount.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
TELEPATHY IN SUICIDES.
Woman in Hospital Kills Self
After Sister Takes Life.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Geneva, FeD. S-A curious case-what
is described as telcpathy with n suicide
is being discussed here.
Some people ascending the Saleve by
the funiculIar were startled to see an
elderly woman walk to 4 ledge over
hooking n ravine 400 feet deep. She
wrapped a shawl around her head and
jumped over the Irecipice. The victim.
so it was afterward discovered. was a
widow narled Nine. Simon. who had
been greatly distressed because n
younger sister. with whom she had
lived. had for the last five months been
u patient In a Geneva hospital.
Here is the curious feature of the
tragedy: The news of the suicide did not
become generally known in Geneva for
several hours, but at about the time
of the tragedy the woman in the hos
pital declared TO the nurse that her
sister was dead, and she did not wish
to survive her. In the nurses absence
she threw herself from the ward VIM
dow into the street, and was go severely
injured that she Is not expected to re-
cover.
So far as Is known no written COM
has passed between 49, %
sisters for q fortnight
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
MINER BLOWS OFF HEAD
WITH STICK DYNAMITE
sDcri.I Cable to The Washington Herald.


Glasgow. Feb. S.-An extraordinary
tragedy took place recently at Glasgow,
where a miner. William Taylor, commit
ted suicide by blowing off his head with
dynamite
Taylor. who was thirty-one years OF
age. suddenly sprans at his wife. it is
said. AMI attempted to cut her throat
with a razor.
A terribl. struggle ensued, during
which Mrs. Taylor received several cuts
on the arms, but wrenching herself free
the woman He'd from the house to d
neighbor
Her husband followed, and in dcmented
tones pleaded to his wife to shield
him. Taylor returned home, and the
Neighbour. Mrs. Greig. fearing injury to
the baby of fourteen months, which WAS
asleep in its crib. rushed past him and
carried out the child.
Taylor WIS then standing ut the door.
CRYING: oh God; what have 1 done"
His cap was on and smoke was issuing
from his mouth.
Shortly afterwIrd loud explosion was
heard, and neiGhbors, rushing into the
house, found Taylor's body or the
floor
It was found that the man had blown
his head off with a dynamite cartridge
The room was practically wrecked. the
windows, dOOr, and Crockery being
smashed to atoms.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
POLICE CHIEF BARS
'KIDDIES' FROM MOVIES
Berlin Official Says I'VE Want Our
Children to Grow Up Into Peace
full Citizens, Not Cowboys"
srocill Cable 10 Thc Wsshirrton Herald.

SIStih Iabie 10 Thc Washington Herald.
Berlin. Feb. S.-Herr Won Jagow. the
Berlin chief of police. has issued an
order prohibiting all children under four
teen years OF age from going to moving
picture shows. As German children have
a comparatively poor time in the way of
amusement, they keenly feel the cinema
ban.
The picture theater is not altogether in
favor with German officialdom. Films
are condemned as being 'unpatriotic'
because they are foreign and increase
the violent admiration of the average
German for things British and American.
The reason that children are excluded
from picture theaters is that they are
alleged To be too exciting and to have a
bad influence.
One tlm in particular is cited. J.
deals with the dOings of a Curly-headeo
youngster of eight. who not only fatty
disobeys all the gTown-ups who surround
him, including his parents. but actually
gets the better of them.
What mental benert. said a German
high police official recently. is to be OBJ
talned by the child mind which receives
such impressions from success through
disObedience-to-authori pictures
The whole tendency OF our teaching is
submission to authority. and We shall
not allow it to be nullified by amuse-
ment places.
Then, too. pictures are too exciting.
How can children who ave seen pictures
of Indians fighting and cowboys riding
reCklessly go home TO their exercise
books and do their evening study work.
I'VE want our children to grow up into
peaceful citizens. and not into COWBOYS"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
FLOWERED BROCADES
ENGLISH SPRING STYLES
SPECIAL Cable to Tie Washington Herald

SPECIAL Cable To lie W aaElHgtnn hGali
London. Feb. S.-A spring light and
bright dress-of women clad in fantistic
and lowered brocades-is a cheering
promise of the dressmakers to Tighten
the gloom of wintry days
Plain cloth skirts will be cheered up
with trimmings OF bright check or worn
with bright check coats.
Light and bright materials are TO be
worn says representative of we'll
known London and Paris firm.
"Brocades will be the rage, but lighter
and brighter than those OF the winter
months. and more suitable for warmer
weather.
"a new material has been made for
tailored costumes. wooden brocade
which will be used as a trimming for
plain cloth of the same color as itself.
or wooden hrocads coats will be worn
with plain cloth skirts.
Goats are to he very short and cut
away from the front at the sides.
skirts, 50 far as we now know, will
not alter very much. but will remain
narrow and draped.
AT the moment checks Of snowy col
ors are being made mp with plain cloth
into 'half-and-half' costumes
The soft DroCades are as expensive as
the winter brOCadcs. costing in some
cases so a yard.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Wants TO SEE MONEY BEFORE
HE IS SURE OF GETTING Prize
Miner Holding Ticket Calling for s225,OOO from Hungarian
Lottery Prefers Not to Make Plans for Future
Until Actual Cash Is Sent to Him.
srecial ~ t1 N W.I.inrton Hernld.

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald
London, Feb. S-Albert BiIingham. the
lucky miner. who has drawn the win
ming ticket in a Hungarian lottery which
entitled him To- a splendid fortune of
3,CH. is very shrewd man and a true
son or Staffordshirc.
Until get the money safe at home in
my possession he says, 4 am not
going to talk about II.
Il shall believe IN my good fortune
only when | have actually banked the
money"
Mr.. Billingham Is very reserved about
the whole matter. lie admitted that ne
had just heard from the BenkO Bank.
Budapest. which issued the ticket. and.
when pressed as to the nature of the
communication. he added, smiling II
consider that 1 nave good sporting
chance"
There is no doubt at all that he holds
the winning ticket. and. after some hesI-
tation. he told the story OF how he came
10 get II.
Il was in Marsherita. Assam. at the
time" he said. and the foreman OF some
mines there. 1t was in 1911 that re-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
FLASHES PROM OLD WORLD
elevators in CAESARS PALACE
DISCOVERED BY english Student
Ancient Romans Also Had Poached Eggs Hotair Heating
System, Razors, Mirrors, Toothpicks, and
Safety Pins.
eeial C.ble to The Washington Herald.

Srecial Gable to The Washington Herald.
London. Feb. S-Prof. Boni's dis
covery that at least three large ele-
vators. one of them 100 feet high, were
used in the palace OF the Caesars, or
the Palatine Hill. in imperial Rome,
comes as a surprise TO those who have
always regarded these convcnienccs as
essentially modern.
Discoveries like these" said a life
long student of Roman antiquities. make
one realize how little the world has
changed i'm habit or achievement since
the days of the Caesars. Take the mat
ter OF water supply and baths Thero
has been found near Pompeii a Roman
house in which is installed a frst-rate
Observation-Disclosures system. The occu-
pants could turn on hot or cold, or both.
just as in a modern house; and this was
toward the end OF the first century A ID.
"A mode of bathing remarkably like
the modern Turkish bath, is described by
CELSIUS, a writer on the art OF medicine
He advises the bather to go first into
a moderately heated room and perspire
slightly, after which he should anoint
himself and pass into a hot-air room.
Having perspired there, he should pour
hot, warm, and cold water by turns over
his head. then scrape himself with
strigil, and finally anoint himself-this
last process being probably a precaution
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.

Nice. Feb. S-The tango" and "One-
step are posted as absolutely forbidden
dances at the Pare Imperial Country
Club. where so many Americans enter
tain. Despite this fact, these dances.
with the turkey trot.' grizzly bear.
and others of that class are more pop
ular and more danced than all the other
dances OF the old. good. proper times.
The attempt to squeIch these new af-
fairs has failed here. despite the efforts
OF the president of the club, Baron Mey-
rinott de St Marc.
In fact, the baron has found treason
in his own household. for one OF the
greatest devotees to the new dances is
his wife. who was formerly Miss Wat
ers. Of Philadelphia, daughter OF Jason
Waters
Among the Americans present at the
last dinner dance was noticed Davis
Barnes. Of New York. who has Just
come over from AlGiers. where he had
been motoring with Willie X. Vanderbilt,
jr. a. Berry Wall pirouetted about The
hail, doing the turkey trot' with the
agility Of a boy of eighteen. Mr.. Barnes
said:
What's the use Of the rising genera
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
BRITISH PREMIER
IN BAD HEALTH
Strain Begins to Tell on MIR.
Asquith- War Scare in
England.
special Cable to Tho Washington Herald

sIScaAi Iah!e 10 Tho Washington Herald
London. Feb. S.-The state Of Premiss
Asquith's health is causing real anxiety
TO his friends. He is suffering from Sc
we're fits of depression, and becomes COM
pletely exhausted after any long speech
or great mental effort.
The strain will not, however. last
very long. as it now is certain he win
shortly take his seat in the House OF
Lords
The political situation is extremely In
teTesting at this moment. The Reform
Club embroil is, of course, the topic OF
the day. As has been cabled, Lloyd
George and Winston Churchin have re-
signed their memberships by way or
protest against the blaCkbaIling of Baron
De Forrest, whom they personally put
forward as a candidate-not that this Sc
cession means any strong tie between
them, for the breach between George
and Churchill is widening every week
At the club many men are betting that
Lloyd-George will be the next Premier,
and that Winston Churchill will form a
coalition party, which will consist of the
Old-fashioned Liberals and free-trade
Inionists.
While all these domestic intrigues are
going on, the country remains in pro-
found ignorance OF the fact that army
officers on leave are not going any dis
tance from home. because of the expense
involved in being suddenly summoned
hack to their regiments. In other words
a general European war is talked of
openly in the service clubs, and Admiral
Beatty and Gen. French were overheard
recently making bets as to the opening
date of Armageddon.
Meanwhile. both admiralty and war
office are doing their best to conceal
from the public the real truth in regard
to a serious shortage of officers in both
services.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Arizona CIiT DuelIcrs.
/ the Christian Herald.

From the Christian Herald.
The Hopi are divided into numerous
clans, each with its own ancient tradi-
tons and ceremonies. Each clan is rep
resented in several of the villages and
some in all. From the traditions Of these
clans as well as a study of the language
it is evident that the present Hopi popu-
lation is composite. made up of accretions
from many widely separated sources.
The language is classed as Shoshonean,
but IL contains many words of Keresan,
Zuni. Ute, Navajo, Apache. and Pima
derivation. and many archaic words not
found in any other dialect. DIR. ]. W.
Fewkes- Of the Smithsonian, Institution,
who is probably better qualified than
any other authority to give an. opinion.
believes that the Hopi are the nearest
modern representatives of the prehis-
toric cliff dwellers of the Mesa Verde
region of Southwestern Colorado. BY
this 1t is not meant that the Hopi are
the same blood and race as the cliff
dwellers, but that the cliff dwellers con-
stituted one of the many tribal elements
in this ancestry of the Hopi. and that
the Hopi have inherited the culture of
the cliff dwellers TO a greater extent than
have any other surviving tribes OF the
Pucblos.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald.
Berlin, Feb. S.-AmcnE the many
guests Of Louis Lombard. the retired
New York broker. at his castle In the
mountains OF Switzerland, is the beauti-
ful Italian. the Princess ROspigliOsi, who.
for years. has been a close friend Of
Mr.. and Mrs Lombard. who was Miss
Alice Allen. daughter Of Representative
Allen OF Pittsburg.
The princess Is Godmothcr TO the
youngest son OF the LOmbards and she
and the little fellow are inseparable
companions Whenever the beautiful
princess as the boy calls her. comes
to the Chateau de Treyano, where the
boy lives, he promptly Confscates her
and the two go off together, motoring
through the Swiss mountains or ,explor-
ing the extensive grounds OF the mag
niiiCent estate.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
MAN WITH COLD
SHOULD KEEP QUIET
Spreads Germs by Opening Mouth and
Should Be Isolated from
His Neighbors.
1hr Mn.hincton Hcrnll

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, Feb S. - Prof. Leonard Hill :
dictum that the man with 4 bad cold
should not be allowed to talk for fear or
passing on his disease to others has
been supported by another prominent
London physician. Addressing the teach
ers' conference, Prof. Hin said that II
was an offense against society for any
one with cold to cough. sneeze. or
even talk without covering his mouth
with his handkerchief.
Colds kill tens of thousands every
year" the doctor pointed out. and yet
We persist in taking no special precau-
tions to escape them. We go to great
trouble to prevent the spread Of diph-
iberia or scarlet fever or smallpox, but
the person with a cold. who is scattering
deadly microbes everywhere, we treat as
perfectly harmless.
Il thoroughly agree that during the
snccZinE. coughing stage. the person
with a cold should be isolated. so that
the germs he is constantly scattering may
not be breathed in by his neiGhbors.'
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
GALE CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE.
Loss of Life Great in Hurricane in
North of England.

London, Feb. S.-A gale of extraordinary
violence swept over the north of Eng
land during the night and to-day. doing
heavy damage to property and causing
loss of life.
Mcrsey hopper No. was capsized, and
only one of it's crew of twelve was saved.
The hopper was running up TO. Mersey
for shelter with the crew wearing life
belts. and when opposite Clarence dock
il overturned before lfeboat could be
launched. Five of the bodies have been
recovered.
Three men were drowned owing to the
forcing Of the Craving dock gates at
Clyde.
The battlrship Dreadnought encoun-
tered terrific weather yoyaging from
Portland to Portsmouth. The target
which the vessel was towing broke
adrift
Many minor shipping casualties were
reported from various points along the
coast. Grea5 telegraphic DELAY was
caused in England, Scotland, ard Ire
land.
The Holyhead express ran into some
fallen telegraph wires near Chester, Sc
verely cutting the engineers face
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

ceived an Invitation from the Benko BANK
to join in the lottery.
Il did not take any notice Of It then
but early last year. when il came again,
l bought ticket and gave 80 for II.
The number was l0J,SSI. l had been in
for one or two small amounts before,
but had won nothing.
Three days before 1 set sail from India
for home l received a document from the
Benko Bank. giving Il list OF the prize
winners. l then saw, to my utter aston
ishment, that ticket No. 1O3.SSl had won
the prize. together with a bonus making
Sy-5. 900 in ALL
What am l going to do II II is all true
Well. you can take il that one thing Is
certain. and that is that L am not going
to go down a mine again.
Il have seen little bit OF the world,
and what 1 have seen makes me want
20 see more. 1 expect 1 shall travel ar
first
Mr.. Billingham is at present living with
relatives in Ashtree Road here. His wife
Is with him. There are no children.
The odds against his winning the pre-
mier prize were about 700 to !.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
REAL DESERTED VILLAGE"
Last Resident Leaves Fishing town,
Ending 30 Years Decline.
Cnhle tn m Wa.hington HeTald.

Srccial Gable to The Washington Herald,
London, Feb. S-The last inhabitant of
the once fiourishing fishing village OF
Crdwton. two mics south of Dunnotar
Castle. has left.
He is an aged fisherman named David
son and he chung despairingly to his old
home. but at length he was compelled
to yield to the force of circumstances
and remove TO StOnehayen. The village
has been steadily declining for more
than thirty years. owing 10 the changing
conditions of the fishing industry. and
will shortly be veritable desert.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
LONDON REJOICES
RETURN OF PRINCESS
.rscial CsbIe % nc Wa.lins,on mcraId.

Special Cable 10 The Washington Herald
London, Feb. S-If ottawa moUrns,
London rejoices that Princess Patricia
Of Cunnaught may soon resume her ac-
customed place in the royal circle and
in society here. For it seems probable
now that the Duke of Connaught will
not return as NicerOy OF Canada. if he
carries out his announced intention of
bringing his ConvaleScent wife here for
a change OF scene and climate.
And, returning, Princess Pat may
find a rival as pretty, witty and clever
as herself. but OF far another type of
beauty. Countess Hannah Won Bismarck.
She is the granddaughter OF the Iron
Chancellor and has made deep impress
sion during her visit TO London by her
amiability and charming manner.
Though a TCuton of the TeutOns hy
hereditary, she * a brunette; her lovely
features are those Of an aristocratic
Italian or a noble young French woman.
In Princess PatriCia's veins also runs
German blood. her mother was the
Princess of Prussia. her father the son
of Prince Albert Of SaXe-Coburg, Gotha,
yet she is the typical English girl.
Frankly, princess Pat is the most
popular member OF the royal family, a
fact easily appreciated 10y the Now
Workers. who have seen her and admired
her democratic manners. She has most
unroyaI sense of humOr, and. besides, an
air of romance surrounds her that ap-
peals to as much Of sentiment as eN-
lists in the English breast.
She is quite unlike her rather heavy
spirited cousin. the Queen Of Spain. and
equally unlike her other cousins, the
shy delicate daughters Of the Duchess of
Fyfe.
Princess Patricia is particularly pop
ular in the Anglo-American set here.
Dances are always given especially for
her In the season and she enjoys herself
as any ordinary young woman would.
She does not select her partners, after
the individual royal custom, and sends
word to them that they may have the
honor OF dancing with her.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
SOLDIER ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS HIMSELF WHILE
PREPARING TO TAKE LIFE
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL Gable tn The Washington Herald.
London. Feb. S.-An extraordinary
statement that a soldier accidentally
shot himself when preparing to commit
suicide was made at a Woking inquest
on Private Cornwall. Second Royal Sus-
sex Regiment.
Evidence was given by Dr. A. II.
Brewer that Cornwall volunteered the
statement: 1T was an accident that l
shot myself. I had loaded the revolver
preparatory to shooting myself, and in
closing the breach | must have touched
the trigger. for it went of Unexpectedly" ="
Other evidence was given that Cornwall
left letter to his parents saying good
by"
The coroner said the proper verdict
would be one of accidental death. since
the actual discharge of the weapon was
inadvertent. and if it had been fired de-
liberately the shot might have missed.
Accidental death was the verdict re-
turned.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
AMERICAN ENVOY
LOCAL PATRIOT
Ambassador Herrick Visits
Exhibit of Cleveland
Artist.
Special Cable to Tho Washington Herald.


Paris, Feb. s.--Ambassador and Mrs.
Myron T. Herrick are believers in local
patriotism. hence they are financially
and socially in evidence ut the eNhibi-
tions of his pictures held by Painter \.
4. warshawsky, OF Cleveland, Ohio. in
his studio. on the Isle de In Cite, where
the Gallo tribe OF the PARISH laid the
foundations of Paris. 1000 years ago.
Ambassador Herrick showed his appre
citation OF his townsman's talent by pur-
chasing a picture of the Ambassadorlai
residence, in the Rue FRANCHISE Premier.
Mr. Warshawsky has held this exhibf-
tion of his works on the occasion OF his
Immediate departure for America. In
the collection are many beautiful Brit
tany and Normandy landscapes. The
painter. who has developed an impress
sionist tendency, has already exhibited In
the Corcoran Gallery, at Washington,
and in the Philadelphia Museum, and is
taking over some twenty OF his best
pictures TO exhibit in America.