davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
ceeded in reducing the percentage Of
sugar in the water to a low figure.
Bananas, or even flour, may be alter
mated with oatmeal.
DANGERS OF WIRELESS.
From Many Untoward Symptoms.
From Many Untoward ymptoms.
(Boston Transcript.)

The latest in the list of occupational
maladies is wireless operators dis
A German authority reports
that the men suffer from impover-
ished blood, headaches and other
untoward. symptoms. That these are
directly due to the powerful electric
waves sent out by their machines
has o been directly proved. but
incidents are cited that make this
appear at ueas probable. A German
scientific journal says:
Wireless telegraphers are subject
to anemia. in which the number of
red blood globules. as we'll as their
content of hemoglobin. is diminished.
The strong ~ozonization Of the air, due
to the 8 of alternating currents of
high frequency to send the message,
plays. an important part. Similar
troubles, such as paleness. headache,
loss of appetite. and bad digestion,
have often been noted among the
electrical workers employed in high
tension plants, such as those at Nj
agara."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
Phone .5OO-Ask the Want Ad Man ia
WHISKY FOR DIABETES.
Two or Three Ounces a Day Will
Eliminate Troublesome Sugar.

tNew York World.)
In view of the fact that over So 900
Americans died last year from
Brtght's disease and other kidney all
ments, the latest views of European
experts on the subject are of general
interest. These views were develop
led during the cen international
Medical congress at London.
Prof. a Noorden Of Frankfort-on-
of two or three ounces q day in the
treatment of severe cases Of diabetes.
Sugar. he says. appears only when it
is present in the blood in excess of
one part sugar to from 1900 to 1900
parts of blood. The tissues, accord
ing to Won Noorden, call for sugar,
one Of their most important foods.
and the call goes first to the liver.
The liver is the organ in which the
body stores its surplus sugar. and at
the am time Is the retail department
that serves out sugar to the tissues
as required.
controls. the chief being the restrain
ing influence exercised by the pam
creas n the augmenting influences
exerted by the suprarenal glands.
The pancreas. then, tends to pre-
vent the liver from pouring out its
sugar into the blood, and Is itself
largely regulated by three other
glands glands in the body-the thy
roid. p~arathyroid and pituitary glands.
The suprarenal glands. which urge
the liver to increase the amount of
sugar it turns into the blood, are
themselves under the direct central of
the central nervous system.
The complex sugar regulating me-
chanism suffices to keep the percent.
age Of sugar in the blood Of normal
people remarkably constant: in sugary
dia betes it is upset, and a moments
consideration of its completely will
show how various may be the causes
Of diabetes in different cases of the
disease.
According to Won Noorden and his
school, diabetes is a disease that can
not be treated by general methods
The cases must be individualized;
each must be treated on it's own mer-
it's: and it is not advisable to print
and send out broadcast lists Of foods
that the patient may eat and other
lists that he may not eat. .,
Prof. Saunby Of Birmingham, Eng.
land. is not in favor Of the use OF
whisky in diabetes. The Saunby
school believes that the Won Noorden
plan OF feeding diabetes people OH
oatmeal is good only in medium OF
severe cases and should not be en-
played. until strict dieting has sue
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
MANSION
AN ART MUSEUM
Declared that Palatial Resi-
dence Of. Dead Millionaire
Will be Used s Such.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct. 30.-The
magnificent million dollar home OF
Charles g. Gates on Lake Of Isles
boulevard in Minneapolis, will be
completed and will, in all likelihood.
become a great public museum. John
w. Gates had gathered an art collec-
ton which liz said to. he n Of the fin
est in the county,. 1t is now in New
York. CharleasG. Gates planned to
nave a sp~ecialasu1te OF ON built in
the new residence, to house this art
collection.
While Mrs. Gates. his mother, IL
supposed to own. this collection, 1t
was said today that both the mother
ana wife Of the dead millionaire
would carry out the wishes of Charles
g. Gates and bring the collection to
Minneapolis. The result would be the
creation of memorial museum In
this beautiful residence. 1t was an
nounced this morning that the work
on the residence would not be inter-
fered with In aps:3 way by reason or
Built With an Object.
According to a close friend, Mr..
+; Gates intended giving the mansion he
was oullulnR GnS CITY. AFTER the
death Of his wife and himself. A
friend today quoted him as saying:
| why, you know, I would not build
that great big place just for Florence
and myself. I'm going to give that to
the city OF Minneapolis when we pass
on. I'd Just as soon live in a log cab
in in the Wisconsin woods as in that
mansion, but I've got all this money
and / may as we'll let 20 of some OF 1t.
That house may make people reme1n-.
Der Charles Gates after I'm gone"
Whether Mr.. Gates has made such
a provision in his will is, of course,
Tot vet known.
MI. Gates engaged passage for Eu.
rope some three months ago, and in.
tended to stay there until his home
in Minneapolis was completed next
spring. He spent most of last sum-
mer finishing the. plans for its con-
structfon and decoration.
/ New York, Oct. 30.-Funeral SER
vices for Charles G. Gates, who died
at Cody. Wyoming, yesterday, will be
held at the Madison Episcopal church
SUNDAY afternoon A special, bearing
the body of Mr.. Gates, is expected
Friday. Because the mausoleum,
erected by the Gates family, is uu-
completed. the body will be placed
temporarily in the family vault.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
U. S. WANTS HIM.
Former Postmaster of Karinen Faces
Charge OF M1sappropriating Funds.

Bowman, N. D. Oct. so.-E. II.
Hansen, postmaster a short time ago
at Karien, is wanted by the %postoficc
officials of the government for the
misappropriation Of funds belonging
to Uncle Sam. The accused man is
prominent in business affairs here and
formerly was a partner in a store. He
was a candidate for register Of deeds
in 1912.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
HAz|NC HORRORS
!. At PEG COLLEGES
suspends Lectures
Pending Investigation into
Supposed Activities.

Winnipeg. Manitoba. Oct. so.--Ali
lectures in the two largest colleges
IN Winnipeg, Wesley (Meehodist) and
Manitoba (Presbyterian), known as
the United Colleges under the church
union. have been indefinitely sus.
pended, pending an Investigation in
TO the Optional initiation" Of several
hundred : freshmen Saturday. and
Monday evening, which took on some
OF n worst features Of hazing and
which is strictly contrary to the reg
ulations Of these staid institutions.
The freshies were bounced through
holes in floors from one flat to an
other by means of blankets, then
rolled ina mixture Of lampblack and
raw eggs; and, If obdurate and re-
sisting. We're placed under a cold
water tap for. time.
All students thought to have taken
part in these .outrages ...are being
"grilled" by the faculty today. but
they are maintaining a stubborn ST.
lence. -'N "
The result is sure to be many ex-
illusions from the colleges. The stu
n claim the affair was a regular
o~ld=fashioned initiation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
LANCASHIRE COTTON TRADE.
Origin of Great Industry Traced
Back to Beginning OF 18th Century.

(London Chronicle.)
The cotton trade of Lancashire,
now threatened with a great up.
heavai. dates back to the very be.
ginning of the seventeenth century. A
petition of 1871, preserved in the
state papers mentioned the infancy
Of the industry for there the petit
t!onins London merchants stated that
about 20 years past divers people
in this kingdom. but: chiefly in the
the trade of making of other fus-
tians made Of q kind Of bombast or
down. being q fruit Of the earth,
growing upon little shrubs or bushes,
brought into this Kingdom by the
Turkey merchants from Smyrna, Cy.
prus. AGRA and 8ydon, but commonly
called cotton WOOL"
This cotton from Lancashire soon
found its way into the foreign mar
ure Of Traffic." 1871. on the indus
try of the good folk Of Manchester:
They buy cotton wool in London
that comes first from Cyprus and
Smyrna. and at home work the same
and perfect 1t into fustians. vermil-
lions. dimities and other such stuffs.
and then return 1t to London, where
the same IL vented and sold, and NOT
seldom sent into foreign parts" And,
lockouts permitting. they do the
same thing today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
SUCCESSFUL DIsAPPEARAxcEs,
(London Chronicle.

One of the most successful disau.
earance on record was that OF
ful tradesman in Jermyn street. and
one morning in LOG he left his wife.
telling her that he had business in
he city. He never came back and
after some years an act of parlia-
ment was specially passed to enable
mrs: Howe to administer her hus-
Then: one evening in 1913, the
received a letter requesting
the appointment, and discovered her
husband. He had been living in dis
guise in the same neighborhood ali
the time, he explained, and keepine
g. close Y upon the movements al
his wife. 1t is said that the reunited
couple lived happily ever afterward.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
JEWISH ALIENS SUCCESS.
Generous With 35e.ooo.0oo He Made
in Fifty Years.
(From Leslis's Weekly,)

=. (Fr0m Leslts's Weekly.)
A Jewish boy came to this country
90 years ago. with. little in his purse,
but a boundless ambition in his heart,
He had determination, courage, and
physical strength He was honest and
trustworthy. He had been taught by
virtuous parents and he brought their
benediction with him when he landed,
a stranger in a strange land. r
Beginning as a, humble errand boy
In a shop. he ose Ito a place behind
the: counter land speedily to the own
ership of a little. establishment. Small
1t was. but twas the day Of oppor-
tunity and he made the most of this,
Fifty years have passed. The
monument to his zeal and integrity is
q ma magnificent business block. one of
the largest OF its kind on the most
fashionable th%oroughfare Of trade in
the greatest city Of the land. Here
the little Jewish boy reaches the cul-
mination. Of his aspirations.
His goal had been success. He
achieved 1t beyond his widest dreams.
Wealth poured in upon him in a
ceaseless and increasing stream. He
devoted much of it to the care and
comfort Of an army Of employees. He
became fascinated with the love of
dEI. OF d OlL OI porcelain $l,OVU was
"a common price. $4,000 for a rare
vase, and $250.000 for a beautiful
painting. Thus he enjoyed the fruits
Of his labor.
The surging crowd on tho city's
royal highway on a weekday morn
ing saw with surprise every iron shut
ter on the great building Of the mer-
chant prince drawn to the sidewalk.
The rich display of priceless goods in
the windows was hidden from sight.
Upon the door the passing throng ca
gerly read the little white placard:
"Close on account Of the death Of the
proprietor"
Fifty million dollars in SO years-a
million a year! Shall we begrudge It
to the Garner? Shall we denounce
him for his success? Shall We spurn
his money as %"tainted?" Shall we re-
vile the Jew fol- his riches?
The immigrant boy became a mer-
chant prince. a lover Of mankind. and
a generous dispenser Of help for the
needy. It Is, not a tale of one great
city in our favored land. 1t Is an oft
told tale lin many American cities and
Of many a undetermined Jew.
This is a land Of opportunity for all.
Let envy rest!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
PARCEL POST INSURANCE.
Method That Has Been Evolved Bv 4.
j. 49,, log. Insurance. Comn.nx: -
(New York commercial, 4,

N1CIIIOU lu6t H8S B0en EV0yvA6 Rv an
j. 20. Insurance Comn.ny
New york commerc;.,
w" AofA Soilfherc'ai.) -.
Wnile the need for insurance Of
paEceis sem through the malls under
.ne new parcel post law cannot be
Inscribed as a long felt want; 1t IL
keenly felt and the business commune
" mas peen greatly assisted by the
p~eIIection or q plan to insure such
sniphlents IN a;simpie and effective
way apsolutely devoid OF red tape.
one OF me large insurance companies
IN TINS city, the Home insurance COM
pany, q solved the problem to its
own by issuing books Of
All that The consignor Is re-
q9ired TO 40 Is to enter on h stub the
aooress OF the consisnee n the value
" tne parcel ana paste on 1t q sticker
coupon costing IN cents for the first
s1o. TWO coupons for S2b n four for
seo, winch is limit OF insurance
on a parcel not registered or insured
ny the government. On parcels val
Mea az you or more and insured by
the the charge will be 2.
n cents ior n nrst $50, Y cents
for 500 and 10 cents for $3.50, using
the same certincates n both cases.
All nat the shipper, a to do Is to
paste four. certihcates on the $3.50
parcei tnat 10 sent by registered mail
or u r by the government ana
sen oy parcel post.
Inc great trouble IN all insurance
Is the setting OF claims. and 1t 10
obvious that no proper inspection or
hvestigatlon OF a. loss can pc made
LOT ~ cents let alone Tor ~ cents.
Inc has therefore
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
PULPIT Postscript.
Mall Gazette,

A@
On one occasion when DR.. Spooner.
warden of New College, Oxford. was
preaching away from oxford, he as
tonished his congregation by his fire..
guent %allusion. in the course of a VERT
learned sermon. to the views Of Aris-
totle. They were all wondering
whether 1t was quite proper to intro
duce so much about a heather NH
losopher into a Christian discourse,
when the doctor, who had finished
the sermon. and was half way down
the pulpit steps. turned back, and,
ascending the. pulpit once more, re-
marked. gravely and deliberately, II
think ought to say that wherever
mentioned Aristotle. 7 meant st.
Paul"
Only a few girls are pretty enough
to risk wearing a mans hat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30

Read The Tin,es-Herald Want Ads
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30

Only a few girls are pretty enough
10 risk wearing a mans hat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30

While I am no seventh SON of a
seventh son.. or otherwise gifted in the
has been fairly satisfactory when L
don't bet on them."Rufe Hoskins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-30
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tfsRARy sULLETIs. =
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Litra-y ao ksa1iaE rooms and
argE assS open tzun 3 - 10 3
III ana - III tasa T.
Eszays
Hsl kA1s1 z1a ssli essays b
ns y cunasy Naeauias. C4rlg-s.
Aznal1. Newman and Hs-litl-
Psst-y.
sersatiEe poems OF camp.ese
81 n1s5ez- Pore soGsasy.
m Czmaaa.l Mos-a Byron S1sl-
Kss Has Ho13 Tezzys1l. ths
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Nosss usiraE the historical
g Eh nesioa
M NA g ArtA
R-zg4a. Rs Er1Eess
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EzTs-z Tl7ss
cne Teen Jazas
tA. Fa- & WaksEsl1
HnnF Beg EFaa
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-30

iavorise wiih many boys and girls
Aleoli 5aeg and Jlll tAt.ie Men. Lit.
lie Women, EH1er tie Eilacs
Aldrlch, Story Of a Bad Boy.
Ceryaates. Don Quixose
Clemens, Tom SaWfer. HuckIeberr9
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-30

Finn
Craik Liitie Lame Prince
Daagsoa. Slice ia WondFFlana
Through DE Looking Glass
ENlng 5aa o the Windmill
Harris. Incls Remas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-30
frsnsan Con eie Set
~ volumes
Chgiarsns List.

EFesy eAlia wll md .n thss list at
.eass a few boaks he has read and
lks1 Every he1k here has been a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
COURTS MAY DECIDE
 OUR S0L0N'S POWER

Alaska is now threatened with an- other sensation which will consist of nothing less thnn the bringing into court the Alaska legislature to make it prove that some of the laws passed by it were not ultra wires and to show that 1t has acted unconstitutionslly in many respects.
 This information has been conveyed to the Nugget by a member of the senate who has been approached by an attorney with the information that these legal steps are now being taken and that the courts will soon bs asked to decide whether or not the legisia ture had the power to levy certain taxes and to appoint II. s. commis sioners to collect them at a commis- sion of IT. per cent. This Is only one of the bits of legislation objected to and 1t is said that several other test cases will he made and that one will he concerning the mining law. That the move to test the power of the legislature Is now afoot seems to be certain.
 The queer thing Is that the legisla : ture has no wny or defending itself
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
RECORDS
Mortgage.

B. Schwarz to Otto Haii1 on Col. den Bull Oct. }, 19Ui.
 Marriage License: John Randolph Sloan and Mrs. Kath- yrn Fry. both of Nome. July T. 1913.
 Location. Embery claim. l.. l.. of G below Dry creek. John Lutschingcr. Ivan orinaker. April 20. 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22

at present. It has no funds and no legal representative although 1t Is ex- pected that If the suits are brought the governor may he asked to pro- vide means for combating the ef- forts of those who want to nulify the acts Of the legislative body.
 1t is not generally known that one senator from each division of the ter ritory of Alaska will go to Washington next fall for the purpose of taking steps to aid Alaska in Congress. The senate at Juneau passed d resolution in favor of sending a delegation to congress but the house turned 1t down and the senate then decided to send it's own delegation without having the house represented at all. It was de- cided to send n delegation of four senators made up of one senator from each division and these will go out in the winter to represent the Alaski, legislature at Washington. Senator Bruner is the one chosen from this li- vision.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22

Louis Levy representing Joseph UIlrnann, is in the city. Highest price paid for raw furs. consisnnnsnts 90. lieited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

od LswIs Hunter Rye and the "a ssss Athsrten Bourbon whisksys o'ssi'isd sprino 1so4- 1so6 bought u .esa aad reduced ts @ psr cent D. o' .. ssvsrnmsnt. by the bottle ( sslisa,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
hgliAslE TAILOR CHOP.

'sns strss& thrss dssrs wsst q the Alssl<a Bank
 S.eaal9a, Pressing and Rsealr'ne .ecees md ssnklsassn pFsmptly sDd
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
CITY COUNCIL
 HAS SURPRISES
.,,sT GIVE ACCOUNT or SCHOOL
 BUILDING EXPENSES

4, in. meeting of the city couhci ,..t evening two things h"ppeheo ,yh,ch may be ranked with the cate-
 :. .n. extraordinary. One was
 -..o,ution was introduced ask ,,~. the congress of the United States :. e.u in behind the honorable James .,,.,rsrsham, delegate from Alaska,
 "a cooperate with him. yes. "co- .,.rsts" with him. to have those rail-
 .hs built by the government In .,.s,ea. Judge Reed was altogether .-,one when he took the view that the ...olution asked congress to assist the .o,orsbls James. The city council did ,oe ask congress to assist: 1t only ..ksd 1t to cooperate with the dele -.t> as free citizens of the United o,stes have a right to do. although the c,ty council did not say whom or what ,h. combination of Delegate Wicker .ham and the congress of the. United states was going to attack unless it ,.,osld be the legislature of Alaska ,vh,ch should have let congress know ,onw ago that there is absolutely no opposition to the railroads so far as ,h. bulk of Alaskans are concerned. wickersham asks the people of Alaska ,o aid him, bless the mark. und now congress must toe the mark made by lanes or the city council of Nome will ses the reason why.
 Another extraordinary fact was made .vident when Councilman Gilmore .sked that the committee which had the repairs of the school building In its charge he asked for an itemized aatement. TO show to whom and where the money went" snid Mir. Gil- more. Of course. the intention was quite harmless. you know. hut then people were talking. you know. and 1t vould be better to have the matter placed beyond the realm of discussion, you know. And so on. and touncii- man Murphy said he would have the itemized account at the next meeting and while he was saying it the rest of the councIlmen had that quiet air which legislators adopt when they want to show that they cannot bc ex- cited hy attack.
 pr. Mustard. president of the Cham Der of Commerce, presented the council with a great illustrated affair which had been given by the Alnska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commersc and which may have been intended us q compliment. After Q little discus sion It seemed to he the opinion of the councilmcn that the assessment of city property has been made too late in the past.
 Police Chief Walker asked the coun- cil to buy stars for the members of the fire department and Gilmore sug- gested getting the ones which the members of the democratic club can- not get a chance to use. Murphy re- pudiated the suggestion that the mem- bers of the democratic club had any stars except those which exist in the imagination after a severe jolt But the permission was given to hitch the gallant fremen to as many emblems of the ethereal regions. When 1t ~as said that someone wants messenger license for Front street nothing was done hut the meeting adjourned
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22

AT THE NEW EAGLE Heinrich Bros-' .ApoIIo" Seer oS drausht. also "ssiset" by the bettis o'
 esse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
R. R. FROM ALASKA
 TO PANAMA CANAL

United States so that both countries could join in the great work. Mexico would be considered later but the fuct that Mexico must be included in the agreement is the great obstacle, he thinks, as the unstable condition of that government seems to promise very little hope of an immediate consum. nation of the project.
 The plan has been received in this province with the greatest belier In Its practicability.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
Special Nugget Ssrvise

6poetas Nu00oe ooevsoA
 DOUGLAS. July 22.--There Is grief and horror in the heart nf every Mex ican rebel today because General Obrejon, the hero and leader of the constitutIonalists revolution. has pas sed away. The general. who was the comma nder- in -chicf of the rebel move ment in the north died couple of days ngo at Hermosillo of blood poisoning which Is supposed to have been brought about by a wound re- ccived in one of his many engnge- ments with tho forces of the federal government The fact that the poison ing was caused by wound is not ccr tain and 1t may be that 1t came from some natural causes.
 Oberjon is the man who defeated the forces of General Ojeda and dro. that federal commander across the United States border for protection, SO gaining the upper hand in the northern part of the republic. His loss to the constitutionalists Is re- garded as almost irreparahIc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22

Theruk lshnnann, purvsyor to the people of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22

Thoruif Lshmann, Purvsyer to the people of Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
LEADER 0F MEXICAN
 REBELS DIES IN BED

which took place yesterday in the state of Chihuahua the federals were completely successful under the com mnnd of General Orozco. the hero ci the former revolution in that state. Ninety of the rebels were killed out right in the engagement and the re- The victory may have the effect of clearing that portion of the country of the constitutionalists and Orozco promises to he now to the government what he was to the rebels In the revo- iution In which he took a prominent part.