davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01

the University Of Chicago or one u
great number Of universities IN
West and South, the rules Of the IL
tional Collegiate association 49,
have to be used. Then, again, ~
Brown university athlete were
compete In an open meet he 49,
have to run or Jump under th0 IT,
Of the Amateur Athletic union.
This differences Ia the rules ~ r.
elemental. and the changes that w
have to DO made are not radical
greatest differences are IN tbs huxx
bread lump, and other fssld TMI1
There Is also some question a. ID e.
rules OF starting and fnishing.
Amateur Athletic union and the =
As require the sama kind Of
down only two without dieQua1a1
ton. ON the other hand. 81 ~ PA
OF the National COLLEGIATE Athleel0
ISOLATION ana tho New Hnoiaud -
citation. the hurdles can b fi9Atk G
etructed and the number lett Dtnn1
VARIES. In the broad jump the ta&&
OF In tho rules OF the nrst nAneA RI
ganixAtions diners from that F~Ql11<
by other sets on the tAke-cf1. AoM
tho rules OF the National CotloGiaAo RI
scciation allow man only too tx193
In hela events. while the uthee q1&
give man three chances, - "a
As the Amateur Athletic uni0Q ~
not hold its annual meeting untii ~
November. II Ia hardly possible m
anything definite can b done hNxS<
that time, but Ia the meanwhile &f
National Collegiate association, thfou
its COMMITTEES, will have . cOnx1te1XH
with tire representatives Of tho r IN
- - ~
will reach an agreement befcfe S
annual meeting OF tbs iattAY bon
February. Then . oon1mittes rcre1
Eenting the two big associations vrli1
Be ready to Join forces with the A.
teur Athistic union. and make II
tain that tbs revised rules would
ready for the summer OF 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
.Rixey Wants More
Time For Studies

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. s1.--Eppa
Rixey. Jf.. one OF tina National league
sensations In the pitching line. who
did wonderful work for tho Phillies.
has written Manager Doom request
ing permission to refrain from re-
ing the training trip TO Southern
Pines Hixey explained that he is TAX
ing q course In chemistry at the Uni
verrity u vFgfniA and wishes to
finish his studies before reporting He
promises 70 keep In shape by work in
the university gymnasium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01

often as heretofore. They are pur-
chasing the better known trucks.
The Richmond show will give the OPP
portunity to look over all the trucks
at ono time during the day
Paul Gilmore ct Work.
Paul Gilmore, the actor, liz q good
roads advocate. He has his own .pe-
cial car for carrying his company
Of seven and naturally In the jumps
from city to city he has become a
confirmed good roads NAH.
Build up your roads," says Gil
more.
Education has suffered by reason
OF bad roads Good roads mean
filed benches in schools, flied benches
In the churches. Bad roads have
been responsible for driving the young
people to the city. Improve your
roads and your farm will sell for
| more money, and IL you do not want
10 sell II would be more pleasant to
live on. Soon the people will be
raads TO understand that Il costs
| more in time and money to travel over
bad roads than over good roads. The
farmer will be able to get to the
| merchant and the merchant TO the
| farmer.
| Any township or county which Is
| not making some sort Of an effort to-
ward permanent roads is making a
serious mistake and wasting the
| money Of the taxpayers.
Good roads will be Of more benefit
than any other one thing that ie with
IN the power Of the people TO bring
about.
Country Not Yet Civilized.
On Sunday Coming from F'ayatte.
VILE TO Columbia We had to pike ali
OF tho way, but we had to have an ex-
perience. We passed d country
ehurch. and Just as the people were
coming out. getting into their car
rfageF. we arrived on the scene The
horses did not seem to mind us &c
much. but the ladies began to scream,
and this frightened the horses One
man Jumped out and drew a revolver
and said ha WAS golug to k4il all OF
Us. OF course. We have n pretty
healthy lot of boys travelling in this
/ auto and go we persuaded them not "a
shoot. And we went on our way. huf
rather in a hurry and we struck a
bad place In the road. 1t had been
raining and the top was I'D and the
bump sent Mr.. Gilmore I'D against
/ the top of the car, and hit his hea
such whack, that Ii sent him down
and out for q minute. And AT the
same time we had tire blow out.
And one Of the ladies on the front
seat turned about and saw Mr.. Oh
more as IL dead and thought he was
shot We are going to tell our read
ers about our interesting experience.
Inc beautiful morning with good
foaos are beyond expression We
were stopped on the road the other
day. by an old lady who was eighty
five years old. who said she fust
wanted TO look at the auto. Never
having seen an auto before and
might never again
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
sAmatsur.

championship of the world, a dark
cloud looms UP on the horizon, hur-
ryinK northward from far off Aus
traha. That cloud takea definite
form In Sam Langford, the dreaded
Boston Tar Baby" who recently
Knocked out Sam Mcyey, and VINO
now calls himself the heae9-ss-s e.
champion OF the world Jarl Ea-rf.
son has steadfastly refused IT, H<sL
Langford for one reason or another.
and now the man who defeated Jst
frfes Ia In the bad graces OF clubs and
boxing fang alike. and hardly would
be allowed to fight II he wanted TO-
There 10 no doubt of the ability Of
Langford 70 wade through the pres
emit day crop OF heavyweights, apart
from Jack Johnson. He in s ther
short as heavy weight fighters go, but
he In one or the most powerfili.
built men in tine world. and, ir a1-
dition. 10 fast, clever and can nit Hke
a trip hammer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
Paul Gilmore Here
In Intense PLAY

Paul Gilmore. G. Richmond favorite,
VIII be seen at the Academy this after
noon and tonight IN 1.-THE Havoc"
play that has attracted widespread at
tention.
There are three main characters In
the story developed. but the eternal
triangle" is presented In new light.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
Wife Of Hal Chase
Gets Nice Alimony,,

NEW YORK, Dec. s1.-Hal Chase.
FIRST baseman In the New York Ameri-
can baseball league club, was divorced
today by Nellie Chase The custody
of their son. Harold. Jr., and alimony
OF 200 year was awarded Mrs.
Chase.
Chase sued his wife and she filed
counter claim. His complaint was
dismissed and the charges OF his ~ufe
were sustained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
Palxer's Recon 4.


Born, Ossian. Ia, 1897.
February, f9il--Jirn Austin
twcn). New York. six rounds.
February. i9t1-Jack Mc6,aSgo
(won), New York, ak rounds.
March Q, i9Il-Frank Moran (no
decisionl, New York, ten rounds.
May II. 19il--Won white hope
tourney, New York.
August s. 1s11-Tom Kennedy
(knockout). New York, nine rounds.
October 20. 1si1-Sailor Delaney
tknockoutl. New York, three rounds.
November 20, 1sli-Tom Kennedy
tho decision), New York. ten rounds.
December 2s. 1s11---A Kaufman
fknockouo, New York, five rounds.
February {. 1sl2-Sailor whits
fknockoutl. New York, five rounds.
June 2s, lsf2--Bom barber Wells
tknockout>, New York, three rounds
November IS. 1sl5--Tony Ross mo
decision), Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01

Harry Wolverton, who fs 90 manage
Sacramento In the Coast circuit next
year. is said to be after Johnny
Dodge. late OF Norfolk, who Is the
subject Just now OF waivers In the
National league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
Albany Wante eddle rA1l11

ALBANY. Dec. a1.--Presidcae M1
Of tho Albany club, 81 tho Neu
State league. II angling ~ ~ 4
vices Of Eddie Phelps. The S(I
catcher of the Brooklyn Do1~
manage his team next oeao6
said that Stack WIN ny 1<o
highest salary 9tvsn to am6
ger. In the league n he cam G~1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
ADVOCATES RICHMOND
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

sin students Young Schaeser In
playing an excellent game of balkline
himself just now, and consemplates
challenging for either the 1871 or 1872
title after q few months more OF prac-
tice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
Dark Cloud Hangs
Over White Hopes

While the eyes of the boxing en-
thusiasts are fixed on Los Angeles.
where AL Palxer and Luther McCarty
Will meet tomorrow in a tweTAv.
round bout for the heavyweight white
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
MOTORING AND GENERAL SPORTING NEWS i
WHITE HOPES BATTLE
TODAY IN VERNON, CAL.

physical
public
AL Palxer.
In.
4 March II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
PUBLIC LEDGER
CHANGES HANDS

PHILADELPHIA PA. Dec. 3i.---
Cyrus X. X. Curtis today purchased
the controlling interest In the Pub
lie Ledger. which has been held for
some time by Adoiph oehs. the pub
Usher. with interests in New York
and ChAttancoga. Tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01

Dodge may go o. IA IN che Coar,
league, but It is doubtful IL he ever
viii be major league material.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01

The Boston Red sox have signed
Outfieider George walsh. of the Fall
River team. With Speaker, Lewis and
Hooper on the job and Henricksen
ready to jump In at any time. Walsh
has fat chance TO perform with the
Champions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01

Heine PeitE. veteran catcher and
scout for the Reds last year. Is ex.
nected to Join the st. Louis Cardinals
Manager Miller Higgins has prac.
tically agreed TO sign Peltz, but mus
await word from Joe Tinks~ The
Reds have first call on the big Tsuton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01

Nine OF the Ph,llies already are
under contract, The list includes
Manager Doom, Alexander, Paskert.
Lobert. Moore. knabe. Doolan. Lud-
erus and MagAe
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18

kAEss ~ ~

O1e-half Of your cral-and
it id you 10 good Hard luck
that But there IS Z way % tx
IL Here's how:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18

--Jri1l1-- r.
Hs~ Lillian IEr F1n = <z-ne q
sa>-1ule Euff l--s-7inuz <-Inli- slzlr ---lI-
lag q 1nfas
IL s1e-zA S-il-E - ~ Fs--l l--sssIi-E-l
lsih -s'--z- l1dT -si--as'-t IL -z'-ziiiiz H.
1El't - al -'lE~ % - II Hil-'i-'n ~
-
-r--,.-- r. 49,
.....
= -. -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18


---lri 11--ls-- A,lni--E -n-iz-- -r'ir-
-.ii- -li-------ill- m - ------l' , III
=. .ur--lsl1l--L .-lls -7---
A. Es-lr-r-z- 1l-n lr-rs-- IL .lIl-ll IE.--z
VIII = 1uilius = @z 1zzr 1=
2.mrlzz- u IrrL-- la r. ~ = IN
1'-zlfslrir li--1E-l ny us ul.r---u- -r-rs-
IA --1=-a-- wa ul-s1r -llz n -
..aarl ilr IL - -El raz-z- ~ IKE
1Ear ---e--rz-
A. -i,--1 49,, 1- -7.ur ...is-
Il us- T-r--.-- u III III ---l-l ~ --.-rIr-
..- ..-,----.-u ~ ,e-.-.t .r- ,-rar-
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T.
-. -. -'--
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,--r Az Varu-- ~ Il. ..isz.--..--
~ -..t- M 49, --,.rsr --.u..ur VS.
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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18
In rh~ Water q TIE 4pciscatioa 10
Create Int@p-a1<ur ScnoDi District-

H. l-1r-rr care CO -=z1-lriT s-~
-e1r--z- -.--- ri lay u -srce11 ..-r.A u
1885, 1sia-e -i.e Beari ~ C1o q. 1--ior--.
u A~rclil comfy -r1-e 0f IiaLo. and
. zppezrrz ~ IT, -a-l-faf1i81 Il -ta
S.1zr. -l.a- ]e-1a-e -st11l Ds-1-ie- W x,
"a. wilma - lr-i-- 1-11 enr.ne- taxa -
pr1ger-T u ~ zmolnr & more than
s-lDttt- a. -t.rrn y tn l1-r a--@~--
r1err r1.l q rl4-s comfy and a peci-i.n
t-z7 Y 1eel 1--rl NI-l liz Bard On liz
-lll ~ " -rrcerl'er. 1916 are-f t.T
llcrz thar 1r--1f-L u rfl - ri-hir IL
l--trle- F11 arr grall-es1 - V1rs AZ ..es
.s.rl1st e-errI1r-- pesIrio1ilz thi- Bari
ior ire e-r.z1il-frse1- q sceh s.1.r-ie- =
ar ~ ep@l1erf setlocl c.zrie- All ~
-ffl FJEer. rer11E-zr,1-irx a1-.s-..r
sl1cn esszoll--rlenr- TIA. Bla-f -
Dererly mir rE.zs tie o11nfary Il 49,
prDpc@efi lrs.ereE1.eus district hal =.
s.e1-el A. roW established. Ard /. 1.
i1rrner orier-. that the question 4 -
es-lat,-l-ii-r-z .r1eil InsiepercenE -etsooi dr.
trlet sf.4A - -1Dmitret n q vote q al
IL eieslor- ~ TIE district. who arr an
tfiorlzs7i D. vote i0r the leryinz d taxe.
ami TIE l--I4nce q 1onds- II : her-t,v
i1r-fler orlerei that the Clerk Of rhf-
Bari shall Eve ~ east - DAY. uoeiea
Is -aft elecrisn and that the tine al 49,
e.estion .flzll - -arurizy. -erreu5e-
9TH 49, and the place q holdinz aid
elea1ion snail - lity Hal. Jer0,ne. Idaho.
and If.s sane contained IN aid notice.
fslzne-iJ W. J. TsPPEz. Chairman
Atte>s- haEzT " AxDEz-os. Clerk.
First pcD -ept- H. Last pub sept q.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18
Dan Z Let Easy scr5>r WIra E<z-z-a
AM >Ssn E-l-crsrrr.s

1.z1i-s aees- pe--es- +xl1-.1r z---.z
-Sl1 --lpEous s1ls~ -1e-l 11E -rlE IL
1-rssz .E.-si----z .sr zl-ii--- -hei- z-.x-l--
r. s-.-l--u Eszena lir--enr ca- -
--slf-- q llr --.i.-f l-.- 5s-u-a1-rs .----
I'd -slr-e--nE -a1l-s Faa=e szz1 s---rrau-
-ars --zl.l> -1es- ga. 114-e-1-l.- --fr--
7aag We ---le-7- VIZ -r-asrz 1r- Il
-.sz sk11 a. 1ve- ~ mr. la.s "a
-l'1.rs a-c +S.r speaia.-.-s slle-. u
le-p- r. --e- r. Ef1c=on-. Eszsn-.s
'lf--l-e-r 1lr werz 1r--51gss . -.
-a.7 ss.u- 5tea-.g ere. -sa7rz 1re sar
a. l-s- WIS IN -r--1ip-. --.rr...-.l
-1Na- Al -rlzzsrs. = y ra.-. 5e.
27E7sze rEs1fl-tL r1Ee1E9
r L1n-s- H. P.as.... ,s.s- p
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18

ei-1 Es.=s- A-u-r -7.s=s llss [1ur
1.iazs - ann 1rfe-- a. 1l.lx=s -rz-ril
-i-fv 1lslf1ius-s- lr -z-E uCrrli-T -aT-ls-sr
1il1 .rr 1fI- Or rsl=ir.Ir 1s-ii-rz 1HT,--,-
= Tlr VII -=r-r * A-1 -a-z-i1l4 u
l-=-- N1r1r CT.s,=s VIZ 14 ssal7
-ac.f-- -izll- iGr -zriT
-4a--ss -gx S.,r u --sanrn- N.ch-
--lr
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18

I'-arE s-=-T q .ul.la -r---- b als.- az
H. T. E-nc'. y-v --.. Pals ~
zlG,- leszsl=- -ler ~ 1r1mlr. -l-.- l14l
Is 11r szils 1ail- III 81 f-i-41
% -1ll.i.- IN az -~ 8rr q
E-x Ire SsLa 1s4ue,- -s- --rae~
z=alg eex 1au 11--as S-.e ~
I.-ermurrG,-t ~ Ell ---1za-r.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-18

I,AntOn Z. Haberman, 81 Jerome. I5.-
hos - made entry No 3Os5, under The
provisions y an act u the legislature ~
tfie STATE o Idaho. commonly knOzn =.
ne 'carsy Act. " approved March 2nd
Ir1s, which embraces SWL @EL n
seton 2, q township :. of rsnge IL =
p ", % hereby ave notice Of nv inten-
non u make rnal proof to establish nv
claim totbe land above described. and thst
expect - prove that have resided on
reclaimed and cultivated aid land A. ~
quired y law, before X. II. Trail :,
Jerome, Idaho On the Bird day Of Octoter
1913, 81 two 81 the following xitne--e.
;: :. Reed, Walter Clark, Nerrirt FRY
X 3 Frazer, all u Jerome. Idaho.
ASToS X. HsgEKxAx.
Entryman.
hirst pub Sept. 4. Last pub. Oct. ?. 1913
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-17

mentally viewing. with much sa,isfac-
ton. the deep regret that some time
would droop the yellow head.
"Doggone these figures." shouted
old Mr.. Bange. Il can't get 'em to
come out right I know I'm making
money every day. Amt T." fiercely.
I should hope So" said Nettie in
much surprise. AT least. 1 take ii
in"
Sure I am. Don't 1 pu. i. in the
bank: Amt I got it all safe? Then
why do these pesky figures say I'm
,os'ne: See that deficit: 1t ought to
down on my bank book-bu. burned
II can figure out how 1 got it,"
Nettie laughed. She had grown to
i her sputtering old employer.
Ili you,v got the money in the
bank" Ne,tie said lightly, 1t doesn't
matter. does 1t? I wouldn't bother
with figures"
Old Banse~ scratched his head.
they're Strengthened / guess dole.
fully. that I'll have to hire some
one. v was good in arithmetic.
FRACTIONS always make me nev-
Gus"
1, vas closing time. The last pic
ture vas being shown. So METRE
hurried u She had five rather
lonely blocks to walk, and was al
way IA when they were covered
n she was safe in her room.
The K evening he" came in
rom n door Just as the girl and
other. There was a short inter-
change OF words among the three.
The girl tossed her head. and he"
was frowning and the other one"
merely smiled.
Nettie was recalled to business by
griiy hat. she had given in a two
dollar bill, not a one and if any one
thought she could shor, change her
that person was nightly mistaken,
ana where was the proprietor Net
tie hastily made up the missing
mount and flushed under the suspici-
Gus glare that the old lady flung back
over hex shoulder.
Sne turned at a low. amused laugh.
The young fellow with the graz eyes
had come through by the side cor
f.dor and was in the booth. A mo-
men, later Mt. Bange hurried back
from h stage. He introduced Mr..
stane TO Nettie. y couldn't 60 no
farther with pesky figures alone. SO
NJ. Stane is going 70 srraignten 'em
out" he said.
HcS5 20 the stage
and Sett!e, with pink cheeks. turned
70 the window. For an hour she was
busy: That time O: the evening was
the busiest Behind her Mr.. Stane
worked industriously. At the end of
the hour he came a.j looked over her
shoulder. Its about time for my
sister to be coming out" said Nj.
Stane.
AT that moment there was a change
ct pictures inside and the crowd
came out Leila" stane called as the
yellow haired girl and her escort came
through the door :arthest from the
window. She turned. pou,ed slightly.
out came over. You ge, yourself
some o%uinine."" her brother advised
sternly. And don't YOU let me see
you again slip out without rubbers."
tossed her head. Her escort
called back with a smile. don, wor.
~. Burt. I'll see that she follows
-FOUR orders"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-17
N. D. SNAP SHOTS

Flasher will have a Farmers day
early in September.
While cranking a balky engine, Edt-
tor Rudow Of Kensal was severely cut
in the face and knocked unconscious.
six-year-old Nellie Schultz Of VOL
ford fell on q galvanized washtu6
while playing and cut a deep cash in
her left leg.
There will be a new alignment Of
teachers for the public schools at Es-
mond for the next school year. Two
Of last years teachers will be on the
faculty OF the schools at Neville.
The ladies of the Norwegian Luth-
eran church at Columbus for their 30
cial made III ice cream with cream
from a pure blood Jersey and they
netted $37 in two hours.
1t Is alleged at Delmare that per-
sons who advanced money, early in
the spring. for Teachers Encyclopedia
and Reference Library have not re-
ceived their books and school direc-
tors and teachers in two districts have
fled complaints.
The Cakes Journal man says that in
passing over the roads around the
country n II strongly Impressed with
the fine showing the corn crop e
making. Some Of the fields have an
excellent stand some few the cut
worms have injured a little but the
outlook for the present Is most prom-
Using Tor a good yield. OF course
there are many things that can
1change.
gE@
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-17

the habit OF %tsshionine her own shir,
hers. But she could nc. copy the
lovely yellow hair, although after she
TO ner room late at nigh, she tried
TO twist her own wiry black hair into
the same fluffy, graceful knot. Then
Usually she pulled the pins out, and
Grossly went TO sleep.
This ei.y way OF living WASH, VIVA;
she had dreamed Of back on the farm
all lights and a good time, with q
place 20 go always. The lights were
there. ard there we're plenty of places
soou, alone; and it happened that in
the big seedy rooming house 70
which a neighbor back home had sen,
her (the !andlady vas a long ago
schooimate Of Mrs. Reed every one
vas so busy trying &c make one dol
lar 90 the work of a dollar and a
half they had no time to entertain
newcomers. Though she had plenty
o. chances TO make acquaintance
elsewhere. Netue learned quickly tc
d:strust TOO pleasant faces.
She was not altogether unhappy
The long string Of faces passing th3
window from ! p. n. til! after Ii
was dives1ing and took, in a large
measure. the place of more persona.
pleasure. she learned adeptaess II
psrrying remarks intended TO be wit.
y. She learned 20 cultivate a smiling
alootness that Tas an effectuai shield
against impairment. Bu, in between
times she was lonesome and wished
Yellow hair and on one 70 lake hel
inside nickel shows. instead OF having
an olive skin, s,ra:ga. blac. hair. and
Z high chair behind the iron network,
Than one night the girl came short.
iy after 8-with another young fellow
a thin chap with q Aaring green
tie and the snapp!est brown e tina:
Nettie had ever seen. They were
laughing gayly. Nettie looked at the
girl reproachfui!y as she handed ove.
two tickets, but since she was quite
smile did not diminish.
For three weeks regularly she was
accompanied by the snappy eyed
chap. Settie wasted a great deal Of
time wondering where the other one
had gone and if he felt very badly.
I'd be ashamed to treat him So
said Nettie alone one evening.
What's that?" asked old Mr..
Bange. who owned the theater. peer
ing up from the ledger. over which he
was pulling his brains and tying his
forehead into such a tangie Of lines
tina, one wondered how he would ever
get them Strengthened.
nothing" stammered Nettie
crimson to her ears, and thereafter
che attended strictly to business.
Then for a week the girl did not
come Nettie, ven though she disap-
proved Of her conduct, missed her.
A glimpse Of the pretty. smiling face
worth any three Of the reels
inside. Finally, late one night, after
the last show had begun. he came.
He" was the first fellow-.he one
with the gray eyes. The browa-eyed
chap. Nettie slishtingjy termed the
other one" He looked tired, and
there was a grave. intent look in his
eyes that stirred Eeilie's pity. She
didn't wonder. Any one would hate
to give that pretty bundle of blond
gayety up, and some time that silly
girl would be sorry. He was worth
ten Of the other one" Nettie gave
u the wrong change twice while
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-17

Bantry farmers are making an ef-
Tort to revive the creamery.
Hankinson was represented by two
delegates at the international conven-
ton OF Christian Endeavor in Los
Angeles.
The Plaza Pioneer a y there Is 60
ing to be a scarcity Of horses and
binders On and about the reservation
when harvest time comes.
The county commissioners appro-
priated $20e out Of the automobile
fund to the Hankinson Good Roads
association. The money is to be ex-
pended only in townships that have
levied at least six miles for road pur-
poses.
ties getting married 1t Mandan is al
legged to be the basis for some trou-
BILE.
The Kuhn Messenger thinks the
stocks and pillory ought to be added
to some Of the so-called reform laws,
however, 1t thinks the 'snoos" law Is
alright.
The Sargent county gopher season
IL over and $1,000 was issued in SIS
tails. TWO years ago b county paid
out $1,000 for gopher tails.
The Kindred paper says that corn Il
making rapid pfosress n the farm
ers are taking extra pains in, keeping
the same under q high state Of Guilt
walton - there y no crop - proved
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-17

L am d rebel. as Sir Edward Car
son is" declatmed Mrs. Pa.khu-s, a.
a sufragetfe meeting IN London the
other day. Perhaps Sir Edward feels
oonlplimea1ed. At any rate. the COM
parison IS z. JUS one. Mrs. Pankhu-.,
wishes for a political change which is
a lit,!e slow n coming, aad she wage.
wal on society. regardless OF who NAV
be responsible, and she proposes 70
win her case by marking such an in
to!e-ao!e nuisance OF herself that the
community will be obliged 10 Weld,
in order 20 save trouble, just as afool-
ish parent is 5rough, to terms by the
reoe!!ious child when the child insists
In yelling L kicking on the floor
Until II gets what it wants. Sir Edward
opposes Irish home rule. And he ad-
vises the people Of Ulster tina. rather
than submit 10 constitutional govern
ment with The people Of other sections,
they should take up n, and make
war on the government. The
in this case was probably somewhat
unbalanced 20 begin with. The man
is considered a enough 20 be 2
statesman.