davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
WANTED TO RENT

WANTEp-TWo on THREE uNFun-
Centrally located. Phone N. W. 44A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
CLOSING CABLES.

CLOSING CABLES,
Paris close-Wheat and -four 3.4
lower.
Budapest-wheat closed ga higher.
Berlin close-Wheat cable not In
yet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14

AUCTION SALE IN THE VILLAGE OF
Farmer. Boy. Ciydesdaie stallion reg.
istered in stud books Of United States
and Canada. big boned, lots Of style
ali right. weight 1900; also Prince r.
registered. Percheron stallion. excep-
tionally big boned and .muscled. fine
style and action, right in every way,
also 10 good brood mares and 8 geld
tngs. Terms: Time to Oct. I, 1913, on
bankable paper at 10 per cent. Fos-
ter and Brotherston, proprietors. Col.
Frank Hyland. a%uctioneer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14

. wsras , days 20 Publications., IL
- words . lays Fs~slications) s
. words I week ia Publlcations) 9
10 words I week "a r-sSlscatas.s) en-
II word. 1 week t1a rus,ieatio.s) .sc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
w. II. KELSEY.

SIX ROOM. NEW: ALL MODERN
howald. Northwestern 27SL or 1929.
FOR RENT-FoUR ROOM COTTAGE.
Water, W cellar and woodshed.
Call 1928 North Fifth street.
FOR RENT-S1x ROOM FLAT. STEAM
heated. No. 0 South Fourth street.
FOR RENT-SIx ROOM HOUSE; CITY
water; $12. 140S Bulge avenue.
LADIES & MEMS HATS CLEANED q
reblocked. All kinds. All shapes.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Wilson.
Hotel Dacotah.
WE MAKE YOUR OLD HATS NEW
again. S. Friedman. I? S. 4th st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-SMALL LEATHER PURSE
containing a small amount OF money.
o. o. Rystad Jewelry store. Phillips
Block. n paving for this ad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
TAILoRS

a suit made as you want It made
and which wouldn't flt smother person
The cost Will surprise you-aEreeably
THos. GRIFFITHs. TAILOR
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
TRANSFERS

1TNE4IV0CENS.
u. W. DAY Makes A SPECIALLY OF
handling heavy freight. household
Foods. pianos. safes. drayage. Large
xtorage Earehouse In Connection.
DRAY.. BAGGAGE AND HACK LINE
Only Low Down Moving Vans In City
Storage Of All Kinds In Connection
OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
AGENTS

AaHNTs-37 A DAY: STEADY WORK;
big demand. Satisfied customers. Re-
peat orders. Sample. 42c. Particulars
free; territory going fast. Marsh
Supply Co., l53 b Wooster Ave-, Ak.
rom, Ohio. ""
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
STORAGE

Observation-Disclosures AND GOODS
rate. o. J. Barnes 4 CO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14

FARMS FOR RENT-4so ACRES. ONE
and ore-half miles west Of Clyde.
N. D.: about 400 acres under culttya-
ton; good buildings. and water. $50
Apply to McMurray Bros. Walhalla'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
The Markets !
Market Quotations.

+ y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - GO
town. $50 acres ready for crop. Will
take residence property in Grand
Forks, Fargo or Mayville. Address
201 Times. Harad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
SECOND HAND GOODS

CASH PAID FOR SECOND HAND
stoves and furniture. Phone $50 and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14

RENTER WANTED FOR 24o ACRES
waited: 100 acres now plowed;. good
buildings. Will sell stock and ma
chinery to operate farm. II. C. An
derson. Milton, n. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14

FIRST CLASS DREssMAK1N9. OVER
Friedman's Fur Store. 722L North
western.
pREssMAK1NG BY THE pAY-TRI-
State 41SL.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-18
FARM WATER TANK
is BIG NECESSITY
Force Pump Is Great Help and
Engine or Windmill viii Fur
niSh Needed Power.

Water is used more often than any
thing else in the home, therefore it
should be of the best quality and
handy.
The old open we'll was a death trap
for everything that crawls. walks or
dies, and these, decaying. caused dis
ease and big doctors bill. So, writes
3. C. Lane of Michigan in the Epito-
mist, have a good driven well and get
he supply from below the surface
water Put on a force pump. and II
vou are using any quantity Of water
attach a gasoline engine or a windmill
10 do your pumping.
Lay pipe to your house (be sure to
get 1t below the frost line) and con-
nect the pipe with a tank. The pneu-
matte tank In the basement Is the best.
but an open tank with loose cover In
An upper room is all right. The size of
4 tank will depend on the quantity Of
water you use. Have 1t large enough
TO hold at least a days supply. Or,
II you can't afford anything better.
and 1t Is for house use only, put in a
good barrel on a stand in one corner
Of the kitchen. II you put in a tank
run a pipe from 1t to any place need
ed. and be sure to have a sink with
waste pipe.
II you have only hand power for
pumping. you will find 1t takes but lit
tie more exertion to pump water into
the tank. and it will save carrying
no small chore.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-18

millions to certain causes; he had not
forgotten. Your name has been q
familiar one among our circle during
all the time that has elapsed since you
last saw him And so have come to
you to petition that you follow the
former impulse Of your nature, Mon
sieur. II riches have not corrupted
you, you will obey that inner call
that you have heard
Lane looked out through the win
dow at the drifting fog clouds. the
low, sandy shore, growing more Wis
ible each moment. the long deserted
stretches Of desolate country; and
suddenly there revived In him the
impulse to taste that fitness of life
when, for three months, he had been
closer than a brother to Jean Rosny,
the leader Of the Orleans conspiracy
which was being formed against the
government of France to re-establish
her ancient kings and renew her great
ness. He felt shaken to the depths.
Il will obey that CALL" he said in a
low voice, and raised her hand to his
lips.
Then let me speak quickly" said
the girl, for at any moment we may
be interrupted. He cannot hurt me
now, but assuredly Captain Won Holz-
rath will not leave these shores until
he has talked with me. You are
agreed with Monsieur Rosly that GER
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-18

ears hung loops Of gold, set each with
single pearl Of brilliant lustre. and
her fingers were encircled with rings.
Lane sprang into the sea and offered
her his hand; when abe took 1t he
saw that 1t was the hand of q lady
who had never done any manual work
in her life.
Save me, Monsieur" she gasped.
In French, and. seeing that he under
stood, she added. Take me ashore
to some place Of safety. can pay
anything" She clutched at little
purse strapped inside her belt. The
two men stood by, little sheepishly.
though casting alarmed glances from
moment to moment out through the
fog.
Cries were heard again. and through
the murk the sharp nose Of ships
cutter appeared. 1t was manned by
a half dozen sailors in uniform, COM
manded by a bearded officer, evident
ly of high rank. The woman looked
at them, turned suddenly, and began
running across the sand. Lane, intense
iy curious, but more concerned for
safety, did not stop to parley. He took
her hand in his and ran with her, leav-
ing the two sailors to their own de-
vices. In a moment the two were
running alone in the fog, which closed
in. a damp, dripping cloak, on every
side. They heard the shouts OF their
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-18

pursuers as they spread out and STUN
bled blindly through the mists in
search Of them. But the strangers
were ignorant of the shore. They
did not know that wall OF heaped up
stones that separated the farming
land from the sands Entertainments.
That was their stumbling block; be-
fore they could regain their feet and
ascertain how the land lay Lane and
his charge had gained the level road
and were running toward the cottage
under the hill
The shouting died away. They had
eluded their pursurers. Once in his
own demense, Lane felt that the girl
was safe, and anger replaced Gu
riosity. He had been made to run as
though he had been a schoolboy
stealing fruit The one servant whom
he kept in this little waterside retreat
of his was away for the afternoon and
there was no human habitatiOn with
In a mile or more He was alone with
this strange young woman from the
sta, dramatically alone with her, and
feeling uncommonly perturbed and
foolish. She. meanwhile, calmly took off
her veil. When Lane turned toward
her he found himself face to face with
young woman of not more than two
or three and twenty years. She
was beautiful-but that was the least
of her charms. There was on her
face an expression of high breeding,
of dignity. something Of hauteur. but
everything that was altogether fine.
She smiled as he gazed frankly into
her eyes; her own scrutiny of him
seemed to have been equally satisfac-
tory
IF you will pardon me, Madem-
oiselle," said Lane, II will get my
fowling gun. Those robbers, those pi-
rates"
She sat down. laughing. Robbers"
she exclaimed. That officer, Mon
sieur, is a captain IN the Imperial
Austrian navy"
Then you, Mademoiselle-"L Lane be-
gan, and checked himself. Her feat
ures semed to have frozen. She look
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-18

ed through him as though he had been
an underling. He understood that
they could not meet on a common foot
ing In her opinion; she must be at
least Of noble birth, and probably
looked on him merely as q convient
medium of assistance.
sit down. Monsieur. and let me
speak," she said coldly. AS for those
sailors, they will not dare to lay a
finger on me, nor Captain Won Holz-
rath either" She pulled the little
purse from her belt. opened it, hesi-
tated, and then replaced 1t. II was
about to offer you money" she said,
but see that you are a gentleman.
I appeal to your goodness instead"
Lane remained standing. He bow
ed gravely at her words but attempted
no answer.
Il am a person Of rank in my
country" continued the girl with a
faint smile ''of very high rank.
found 1t necessary to visit America
upon a certain errand. My govern
ment objected to this mission of mine
and sent a battleship in pursuit Of the
steamer on which | had taken pas
sage. You know the rest happily
succeeded in reaching land, and l
have no doubt that the warship is
now speeding away seward. for even
the audacity of Captain Won Holzrath
would go no further than the firing Of
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-18
BEST LOCATION OF
THE POULTRY FARM
Do Not Set Hens Late in Fall Un-
less Buildings Are Well Suit
ed for Bro0dS.

Hens should not be set late in the
summer or fall unless there are build
ings we'll suited for housing the young
broods. Chickens will not thrive If
shut up on barn floor. They are
far better to be cooped up out OF
doors upon dry ground. They must
have sunshine, air, exercise and a full
supply of green food, in addition to
their regular grain rations and plenty
of clean fresh water given twice a
day. 1t requires close attention to all
the little points in the feeding and
management Of poultry to make the
business profitable. 1t is not an easy
business. Probably a large proper
ton OF sudden deaths amongst young
chickens are due to overlooking
(cramming), badly ventilated GOODS
and yards infested with germs. Give
free grass range. Poultry cannot be
kept healthy when kept closely con-
fined In small yards.
Chickens require feeding three
times a day and only a small quantity
at each meal should be the rule. A
very successful poultryman says:
"One-quarter Of a pint of corn is
ample grain for a hen for one day
without any other food. and one tea
spoonful OF corn mush or coarse meal
per day is sufficient for young
chicken"
In locating a poultry business. Sc
lect gravelly or sandy land that
drains naturally. A hillside sloping
to the south. protected by a grove
Of trees on the north and west. with
a stream Of running water at the
bottom Of the slope should be chosen.
Heavy limestone and red clay land.
unless well drained, is not suitable for
poultry. Such land. even with the
best Of management. is liable to be
cold and wet in the early spring and
during most OF the winter months
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-18
USEFUL HINTS ON
FEEDING THE HOGS
Animals Should Be Separated
According to Size-Some La
bor-Saving Schemes.

AS a general thing, on the average
farm too much time is used in feed
ing and caring for hogs. Unnecessar-
lily slow and tedious methods are en-
ployed, whereas shorter cuts in feed
ing than those practiced at present
would produce equally good results
either by the use of horse labor, by
yards and troughs, by the more care
ful use of pasture and crops that may
be harvested by the hogs, and thus
reduce the number of hours required
to care for the animals and at the
same time save labor. says the Iowa
Homestead.
Where one Is feeding many hogs 1t
frequently Is labor saver to use a
horse in transporting swill. water and
feed directly from the tank and bin to
the pens, yards or field in which the
animals are kept. Wide alley hogs
houses make possible using the one
horse truck, not alone for hauling feed
in, but for hauling out the manure
and thereby keeping the surroundings
clean and sanitary.
There are few who have taken the
trouble to separate the shoats accord
ing to size so that they could be fed
more easily and satisfactorily. Many
prefer to feed hogs Of all sizes to-
gether, either continuing the feeding
until all are full or else wasting time
chasing the larger ones away until
the smaller ones are fed. Feeding all
the animals will hold is a wasteful
method. while beating up the big ones
while the smaller ones eat is not
conducive to gains in either the old
or young. It Is always well In feed
ing hogs to sort according to size and
limit the number to twenty or thirty
in feeding place.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-18
PACKING HONEY II! -
PRINTED CARTONS
Neat Little Receptacles Are of
Great Convenience to Dealer
and Consumer.

The best grades of comb honey
should be put ON the market In neatly
printed cartons. They are a great
convenience for the dealer, they serve
to keep honey free from dust, and
also prevent marring the delicate
comb when handling from the grocery
to the consumers kitchen.
Cartons are so inexpensive and SO
useful that it is surprising that more
of the best comb honey is not put on
the market In them.
OF course, those using cartons
should be very careful to see that only
the most perfect sections of honey are
put into them. A honey purchaser
will seldom buy cartoned honey the
second time II she has been once de-
ceived-by getting. for instance. a
partly filled comb In carton; or, per-
haps, a dirty-looking comb.
Cartons should be used more extern
sively than they are now, as they also
furnish an added opportunity 10 send
printed honey information with each
comb of honey scid.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-18

In breeding swine we must consider
the type of hog the nearest market
demands
Never sacrifice & good body in or
der to shorten the snout or decrease
the size of the ears.
Buy boar of some reliable breeder
who has been working for years 10 get
the correct type of a pig and who is
prepered to furnish the type you de-
sire.
With well bred hogs your feed and
care will produce the best results.
1t Is mistaken idea that breeding an
imals to do well must be fed only
enough to keep them alive.
At mating time both sire and dam
should be in the pink Of condition to
produce the best results.
Feed a pig all he can eat without
sQuealing. This can be done only by
watching him eat and knowing just
how much he needs.
An old school teacher once said to
her class on physiology, the internal
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-18

a few shells in American waters
I do not think he will modest us. So
now | want you &c put me in touch
with the person whom ! have come to
see"
IF that be possible, MaiemOiselle,
will do So" said Lane. What is
hi. name?"
His name" answered the girl slow
ly, rs Paul Lane"
Il am Paul Lane answered her
companion.
The girl made no reply but looked
at him scornfully.
Evidently you disbelieve me, Mad
am" Paul said. May | inquire the
reason for your disbelief? VIII my Wis
iting card suffice to prove my iden-
tity?" He opened his card case; it
was empty He stared at it in cha
grin and then hung his head like a
schoolboy. Over the girls features
faint smile spread once more.
IF you are Paul Lane" she said,
you are undoubtedly acquainted with
Monsieur ROsny. of Paris?'
"Rosnyt" exclaimed the other The
agent of the Orleans family. Jean
Rosny, OF BretOn-sur-M arne?"
The girl looked at him in consterna-
ton
You are really Paul Lane?" she
murmured in embarrassment. "A
thousand pardons, Monsieur. But
are you not rich a millionaire? II
this is your house, where are your
automobiles, your servants"
All. Mademoiselle, not every Amer
lean cares for those things" he an
swered. Il have. believe, seven auto
mobiles in the garage of my city home
But l have not seen them for seven
months now
The girl sprang to her feet and ex-
tended her hands impulsively.
Vertically, you are Paul Lane,
just as he was described to me-" she
said. Monsieur Lane. how can l ex-
press my regrets for my mistrust of
you? You knew Monsieur Rosny two
years ago" she resumed. You spoke
to him Of your desire to devote your
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-18
(COpyright, l9I8. by w. 9. ChapmanD

which they we're frantically endeav-
Oring to lower over the side All was
confusion aboard. Another shell hur-
led forth, falling short of the shore;
another, and a pillar of smoke rose
out of the steamships sides. Then.
even as Lane watched, he saw that
one of the boats was lowered at last;
and the fog descended again.
1t was incredible that such an cpl
sode could occur off the Long Island
shore. Where were the warships
Of the United States. to avenge her
outraged majesty? Had war broken
out, and was this warship one of a
hostile battle feet already engaged In
running the shipping of the country
and devastating her ports? Lane
stood peering out through the blank
mists, vainly endeavorlng to pene-
trate the mystery.
He must have stood there fully FIVE
minutes when he heard the FLASHING Of
oars, the shout of voices. challeng-
ing cries. Then the sharp crack of
of rifle whipped the air, and through
the opacity of the fog a boats nose
bore in toward the land and the keel
grated upon the sandy bottom. Two
L en- and a woman leaped to their feet
sprang into the sea, and began wad-
Ing through the shadows. The men
were sailors, roughly clad; the wo-
man. who was heavily yelled. was
dressed In costly clothes. From her
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-18

organs of hog are the nearest like
those of a human being and any dumb
animal unless ii be q man.
Swine are natives OF tropical eli
mate and should have warm and dry
quarters.
In this era OF cheap woven wire
fences there Is absolutely no excuse
for a nasty ill-smelling hog yard near
the house where disease IS bred. and
the best fertilizers Of the farm dissi-
pated into air
Is it any wonder that pigs lose their
thriftness and constitution and be
come weak in the back with crooked
legs when they are confined in an
s by 10 pen that is cleaned but once a
year. and then when the owner has
time. Stop and figure the losses that
result from pigs that do not do we'll
and are restless when all they need
to make them comfortable and con-
tented is the run Of nice clean pas
ture where they can leave their drop
pings to the benefit of the soil
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-18
One Cruel Method.

The old way of carrying fowls by
their legs or wings is not practiced by
the present day poultrymen. 1t is
cruel practice. Holding the fowl firmly
by the legs and allowing the body to
rest on the arm is a much better
method.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-18
Don't Winter L.afers,

Put the old hens by themselves and
feed literally with corn to fatten
them for market. Do NOT winter any
loafers, but it may be we'll to keep a
Jew for Matching purposes.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-18
Road-Dust FOR Chicks.

Begin this month to gather road-dust
in barrels for the hens to battle In
during winter. In the summer they
dig in the field and sun themselves
half buried In the dust
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-18
Pics Must haXe Grain

Neither rape nor clover alone will
do for growing fattening hogs. They
must have some grain twice a day
for best results.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-18
Shelter for Sheen

Do not think because a sheep has
a heavy coat of wool it will be able
to endure cold rains and sleep with
out a warm shelter.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-18
Always Seeking II.

Money, after all. is trouble"
I'D like TO borrow some trouble Just
now"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-18
Sheen Are Immune,

Sheep are practically immune to
tuberculosis.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-18

AUL LANE felt utterly
dispirited as he assembled
the front steps OF his
cottage on the Long Is
land shore that Friday
afternoon in mid-autumn,
with two days of leisure
in front of him before he
should resume his daily
labor with Its monotOn-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-07

of the orator that he has mol
mastered. One who dropped in
through the roof in the midst of
one Of his sermons, finding him
standing in the pulpit, or about
to swing a chair crashing upon
the floor of the platform. might
have a moments doubt as to
what sort of an exhibition was in
progress. But all doubt would
be removed were he TO remain
through to the end. For there is
sound gospel in every sermon Of
Billy's-and truth, clothed in the
language of the wayfaring man,
to be sure, but driven home with
the unmatched energy Of soul
fully consecrated to its task.
/ am going to fight the
things that destroy manhood and
womanhood and homes and de-
cent business until hell freezes
over. he announced in opening
his meetings in Decatur. and
then III buy a pair of skates and
fight on the ice. ask no quar-
ter. and ! give none" 1t was
not nice. not chaste, not beauti-
ful. but il hit home to the hearts
IF the thousands who had travel .
ed out to see what manner of
nan had come among them. I
After that they knew.
Read these paragraphs and
imagine them spoken in a tense.
husky tone by a man who leans
ar out over the pulpit. Jumps
INTO the chair and off again.
boots his arms this way and that
md sweats great drops in awful
Of his delivery.
This revival means work for
II Of YOU. Don't you think that
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-07
In Front Of the Counter

The press of the Nation has
had much to say in favor of the
woman behind the counter and
no doubt there is room for inn
proving her condition. The
whole world sympathizes with
the woman who tolls.
But | want to say a few words
in favor of the women in front
Of the counter. We have $50. 600
farm laborers in Texas and the
average wage is six dollars per
week without board and we have
30, 600 tenant farmers who make
very little. IL any. more than
farm laborers. making a total Of
10000 men. mostly heads OF
families, that work for six dollars
per week and board themselves.
which constitutes 10 per cent
OF our entire farm population.
A half million farmers wives
stand IN fronl Of the counter and
q few pennies added 70 their