davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Waste Time by Hurrying.

Il know men who always seem TO have
plenty Of time and yet who do a great
deal of work. 1t is because they have
their time Wei ordered. Most of us
waste time by hurryins. We go so fast
we forget what We have 70 do. Then
after we've gone TO something else we
suddenly remember it and hurry back to
do IL.
One of the most important OF all regu-
lations. in the opinion of Gen. Johnston.
is that providing for drivers to keep their
vehicles as near the right curb or margin
as possible. IF a man is driving as
near the right curb margin as posi-
BILE" ne said, and another vehicle wishes
TO pass il dino SO easily. IT, however
the driver is not near the right curb il
Immediately throws the passing vehicle
10 the lift side of the street and against
traffic
Besides this il leaves open passage
way for all emergency calls. such as the
fire department. A physician on a hurry
call or even a runaway horse If horse
starts to run away il always makes for
the open space.
Will Urge Enforcement of Rule.
Gen Johnston in.inated that he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Young Mems Suits.
Special Values at CT

1t is than a with We de- Al 4 ~
sign models and select patterns particularly suited
their and preferments In this assortment
Plain Serges-Pn-stripes and Small Pladsand many
other specially chosen and peculiarly desirable patterns
up in Soft-ro Sacks with buttonng and
fitting also the latest modelled Norfoks
In separate and distinct Department themselves
Second Floor-devoed exclusively to Young Men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
The Shirt Sale.
T vsSs!'' 'l'35 '85C s 5 for

We couldn't have struck the popular chord
more truly than we have with these Mercerlzed
Shrts-in des gns and patterns closely COPIED
from the pure silks. There are nearly twenty diff
ferent numbers included in the assortment-as
conservative as you want novel and smart as
fashion sanctions.
Coat Shirts, with Soft cutfs-perfectly pro-
portioned and faultlessly made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Boys Wash Suits.
Special Values at Ct no
Seventh
Street

The variety is 50 large that no matter ID leIO
what your fancy be supplied from =
this assortment Whether want the Regulation Sailors
and Russians-or the Beach Suits-or the novelty
Sailor and Russian modelstheres every conceivable
bination presented And You'll find these Wash Suits
pecially well made carefully Wool Suit
the hoise-itting perfectly and finished tasefully
All from 2Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Children's Straw Hats
at Half Price.

There are no reservations to this-every Straw
Hat is ncluded-n the smooth Straws and the
Rough Braids-the staple Sailor shapes, in the
great variety of proportions all that wide
assortment of Novelty shapes which make this the
one complete Children's Hat Store.
We've cut them all loose-at exactly ONE
HALF what they have been. Regular prices
ranged from soc to S.. A splendid opportunity
you've got now, you see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09

zen. Johnston in.imated that he would
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

ardent followers Of the sport mt Far
go were we'll satisfied with tho show
Ing their own team made.
woods n Lane, though they have
played but little, gave a very good ac-
count of themselves. Raymond and
Graves OF the regular team, of course,
We're the center Of support for the
Grand Forks team. Secord also did
good work considering his limited cS.
p%erience.
The basketball and the baseball
games both Went to Fargo by wide
margins.
Bowlin. Was Biggest Feature.
The real contest Of the evening and
individually h one that drew the
largest crowd was the bowling games.
In this the Grand Forks players set
a record that is not likely to be sur.
passed by a team from here for a
long time. they rolling on an average
OF over 200 pins to the man in the
last game. This was the best team
game ever rolled on either the Fargo
or the Grand Forks alleys. Warner
rolled the highest score and individ-
uallY set a record for the Fargo al
leys. The boys here feel proud that
they could return the compliment to
thc Fargo alleys as when the Fargo
boys were up here last Tuesday they
rolled h best team score on the To-
cal alleys that they have ever rolled.
The boys returned this morning feel.
ing that they had given Fargo the
best they had and undoubtedly show
ed them a thing OF two. The bowling
score follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
PROPOSE STOCKING
EARMSATLARM0RE
Farmers Meeting Today
With O. D. Center to Con-
slider Important Matter.
WILL SHIP PURE
BRED CATTLE IN
Possibilities Connected With
Sheep Industry Also up
For Discussion.

Stocking of the Larimore district
with pure bred dairy cattle, and also
the possibilities Of stocking the section
with sheep. arc questions being con-
sidered at a meeting in Larimore this
afternoon. attended by many Of the
county expert of the Better Farming
association, is the moving spirit.
Under the plan of stocking the
farms with cattle hat has been pro-
mulgateS. and which already has adj
Nanced to the stage where it is certain
that the movement will he successful,
farmers will pool their interests.
pledging themselves to purchase a
certain number Of cattle which will
he brought into the district the next
few months.
will make to a trip to points in Wis
consin, or elsewhere where pure bred
cattle may he obtained, to purchase
tho cattle. These will be shipped to
Larimore and delivered to the various
farmers. Arrangements have been
made through one Of the banks Of tina
city to advance the cash necessary to
swing the deal. and the bank will &C
cept the notes of the farmers for the
cattle.
The cattle are to be delivered to the
'Ns "S SNsASSS &:SSS 49, psSi1e ~
ing attempted by anyone connected
with the deal.
Consider Sheep Possibilities.
While the cattle proposition is being
worked out. the farmers also will con-
slider the possibilities of raising sheep,
and MIR. Center will. at today's meet
ing. explain some of the features of
that industry. showing what results
have been obtained by other farmers
in this section.
The successful carrying out Of the
plan will mean a great deal for the
l4arilnore district. giving the farmers
there a greater Investigation of inter.
Iests. Many of them are enthusiastic
over the plan. and up to this afternoon
thirty head of cattle had been spoken
for.
This scheme has been employed in
other sections of the state with a great
deal Of success during the past two
years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
W|~lLDEPlCT,C|TYS CHANGES
Moving Pictures to Show What u
Manufacturing Concern Has
Done in Dayton. Ohio.

Much has been said and more has
been written of plans and theories
for Identifying neighDornoods and
cities.
1t remained for a manufacturing
concern to prove hat a transforma-
ton from squalid surroundings to at
tractivc environments could he made
at small expense, both in money and
labor.
Next week the citizens of Grand
Forks will have the privilege of seeing
a p~icture-story of what has been done
by this concern-not mere theories,
J but actual achievements.
Kincmacolor pictures, tho first ever
taken in America, motion pictures and
superbly. colored stereopticon slides
are used. to portray the actual results
that were accomplished by II little
thought, a few seeds and pleasant
work.
The manufacturing concern re.
ferrcd to is the National Cash Res.
lister company of Dayton. Ohio,
which arranged its lectures for the
benefit OF it's employees and the people
of he y. G. u. neighborhood.
All interested in making their own
yards, their ncighbornood and this
city more attractive arc invited to at.
tend this lecture to he given at the
! Metropolitan on Tuesday and We'll
neSday of next. week,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
ORCHESTRA CONCERT SUNDAY
.Tampcrt's Musicians viii Offer splen.
did Treat at Methodist Church
in Afternoon Program.

Prof. c. a. Lampert's orchestra will
give another Of the series of popular
Sunday afternoon concerts at the First
Methodist church Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock and the offering is an un-
usually attractive one. Printed pro.
grams will be used for the first time
and these will carry notes on the Sc
lections to be rendered.
The feature of the program for. this
concert will be the Prelude. a SYM
phonic poem by List and n Of the
most popular compositions among
music lovers in all musical centers.
The orchestra has put special work
on this and the programs will bear
the quotation from the poet on which
the entire music ia based.
The Dance of the Hours which was
so we'll received a few weeks ago WI
be repeated by request and another
selection will be the Tannhauser So
lection from Wagner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
MAKING ANALYSIS
Of MANS STOMACH
DR.. George A. Abbott Will
Report as to Contents
Of the Organ.
MAN IS
VICTIM OF AFFAIR
Supposed That Too Much
Liquor and Exposure j..
Caused His Demise.

DR.. George 4. Abbott Of the chemi-
cal laboratory Of the university is
making an analysis of the contents OF
n stomach Of one Frank Dvorak.
found dead in q house near Langdon
several days ago. His analysis prob
week. and the officials of Cavalier
county will conclude their ~investiga.
ton Of the case. .
Dvorak supposedly died from i'm.
btbing too freely in booze, and from
exposure while intoxicated. The Mil
ton Globe has the following on the
cases.
Frank. pvorak. a section hand IL,
Dresden. came down to Langdon and
cashed his last months pay check,
secured a bottle of liquor and mingled
with his countrymen during the day
and night. 1t appears that the crowd
used a good deal of. liquor, and as thi;
man was not accustomed to drinking
ne lost control of himself, became dis.
agreeable and was. put out of tbs
house. The others found he could
o walk; 50 they loaded him On a
sleigh and took him over to Simek's
house. where he was left to sober up
1t appears. that either the quantit;
or quality of the stuff drank was sur!
that within about three hours he wa:
found dead. Those who had beer
with him became thoroughly fright.
ened and got out as soon as possible
semik notified Marshal Drurv anG
Coroner Gibson. at about 6:3O p. m.
and they found that he had bee,
dead for three or four hours, and i'm.
mediately summoned a coroncr's jury
The body was taken to the cour,
room for examination. and no mark:
or bruises could be found that in,
dicated death was caused from bodil,
injuries. DR.. Mcqueen was sum,
moned and autopsy held. All 81
the organs were examined. and som.
were sent to the state university fol
examination. and until the report o,
that examination is received the de,
cision of the coroncr's inquest vii
not be made public. However. tn.
presumption is that death was caused
by acute alcoholic poisoning and til,
bottle containing some of the Liquor
|foundron the body was sent down fol
examination. At present there :. i!
nothing developed that can fix til,
responsibility for the death on an,
person.
The deceased was IS years of ag,
and came to the United States 81,
wears ago. He leaves a widow AM
four children at Tabor. Bohemia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
PIONEER AUDITOR
ACCEPTS POSITION
Will Represent Manufacture
ing Department of the
Times-IIerald Co.

r. P. Irving. county auditor of Sar-
gent county for the past six years. and
deputy auditor. six years previous to
that time, has accepted a position
with the Times-IIerald Publishing
company. n will he a representative
of the blank book manufacturing de-
partment.
Mr.. Irving will make IL speciality of
the county department work. his long
career as a public official in Sargent
county giving him the best OF expcri-
ence for the position. as he is thor
oughly acquainted with the needs of
every Office.
He is still auditor Of Sargent county.
but will retire April I. not being IA
candidate for REELECTION last fall.
Shortly after he retires from the Of
fec he will move his family to Grand
Forks and make his permanent nome
here.
AS auditor OF Sargent county. Mr..
Irving has been a prominent member
of the County Auditors association.
being an official of that organization
for some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
THOMAS PROGRAM
Sock and Buskin Clubs Meeting Fri.
day Evening Proves Unusually
Interesting to Members.

An Augustus Thomas program was
given at the meeting of the Sock and
Buskin society at the university last
evening. Theodosia Houghton read a
paper on the life and works of the
author and several scenes were read
from his plays Ivy other members of
the society. The plays from which
the scenes were taken r Arizona"
THE Witching IIour." and "As a Man
Thinks" Those who took part in this
program were Lawrence Plank. Mar
.aret Plank. Howard Huston. Randall
Larson. OLGA S%erumgard. Walter
Schlosser. Jay Ratten. Alice Kolars.
Stanley Kneeshaw. Harry South and
J. Burton Crary.
In addition to this program Miss
Marguerite Curtis Of London. England.
was present and she gave Il very
splendid discussion on the English
drama. She discussed in a general
way the plays Of a number of the
leading English writer's and also told
considerable about her personal ex-
periences with several Of these men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
CR00Ks7ON IS LAYING PLANS
City Has Already Raised $4,000 Which
Will he Used in Entertaining
the Travellers,

The Crookston council Of the Unit.
ed Commercial Travellers has raised
the sum Of $4,000 with which to en-.
tcrtain the visitors to that city mex,
June. when the grand council of thu
United Commercial Travellers will be
held here. and this amount was rats.
ed by the council without the assist
ance Of the Crookston Commercial
contributed to the fund. The boys
expect Grand Forks to turn out in
large numbers for the occasion and
they assure. everybody who ONE tho
best kind Of Il time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
SERVICES PLANNED
Candlemas Day and st. Blazcs Day
Will Be, Observed in st. Mi
chacl's Catholic Church.

Candlemas day or the feast of the
publication falls on Sunday this year.
the date being February =, and to-
morrow the ceremony of the blessing
the candles will he observed at st.
Michael's Catholic church in this city
and Sacred Heart church in East
Grand Forks. All the blessed candles
used by the church during the year
are blessed on this day.
Monday. February 5. is st. Blazes
day when the ceremony Of the bless
ing of the threats is administered by
the Catholic church. Threats will he
blessed following the morning mass
or that day. in the afternoon after
school for children and in the even'
ing for those who cannot come during
the day. Shrovc Tuesday follows st.
Blazes day and Wednesday will open
the six weeks Lenten season and is
known as Ash Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
PROBLEM FOR MORGAN
Making Ono Million Do Duty for Four
is No Easy Task. Declares
Senator c. W. Plain.

How TO make one million do the
work OF four million is a problem
which j. Pierpont Morgan ma he
able to solve. but it is beyond the
financial ability of the North Dakota
legislature to bring about such a con-
dition ~satisfa Glory to all interests
vieing for a piece of the four million.
That is h way Senator c. w. Plain
OF Milton. chairman of the %arnropria-
lions committee Of the senate. sizes
up the situation at Bismarck. With
about ~S1.000.060 to $1,000. 900 avail.
able for direct appropriation. bills
have already been introduced which
Will. with the few expected next week.
raise the total amount asked to about
$4,000. 900.
There will have to DO GONE bri]lia, II,
pruning done. and Senator Plain an
ticipates the task will he hard. MIR
Plain continued tn his home at Milton
today. having to spend Yesterday here
because of delayed trains.
Yesterday Mr.. Plain was inadvert-
.antly %misquoted as to the totals of
bills introduced nj the amount that
could he appropriated.
\ real politician is always CAM
-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
ST. THOMAS PASTOR HERE
Rev. II. +. Bucgcl Has Decided to Ac.
cept Call Extended by German
Luthcrans Of This CITY.

st. Thomas Times: Rev. II. F.
Bucgcl. pastor of the German Luther.
AN church in Lodenla township. has
received a call from the German Lutli-
and Thompson. asking him to accept
the passionate of those churches. This
is the fourth time that Rev. Buegel
has received a call from the congre-
cations of those churches, and We un-
derstand he has decided to accept 1t
on account Of tho importance of the
field. Rev. Buegel has served as pas.
tor Of the German Lutheran church
in Lodena- township for the past
twenty years and his Practitioners. as
regret his departure. but all will wish
him succes II prosperity i'll his new
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
ADOPTS
WONDERLAND TRAIL
Will Promote Minnesota end
of Work as the Result of
Graves Visit There.
ZENITH CITY ALSO
e G.. N. N
Would Have Connection Be-
tween Larimore and New
Rockford Constructed.

Duluth will take hold of and pro-
mote the Minnesota end Of Wonder
land Trail, the new automobile high
way which will run from Duluth to
San Francisco. and of which Secretary
g. W. Graves of the Grand Forks
Commercial club is the sponsor.
While in Duluth Thursday, Mr..
Graves conferred with Secretary Eva
of the Duluth Commercial club, and
he promised that the matter would
be taken up. Mr.. Eva was deeply Ia
terested in the plan. and believes that
it can he promoted with a great deal
of benefit, both to Duluth and Grand
Forks, and. in fact, to every city on
the entire line.
This automobile highway would
cross the states of Minnesota, North
Dakota, Montana. Idaho. Washington
and thence down the Pacific coast
through Oregon and California to San
Francisco.
With such a long and admirably To-
Gated route laid out. it is believed that
a large number of eastern motorists
their tour at Duluth and going to the
coast. and shipping their cars back
from there.
That is the theory on which the
Grand Forks club Is working. and
that same view of the situation was
taken by Secretary Eva.
Want New Line.
Mr.. Graves says Duluth business
men are looking to this section with
"a great deal of interest. They believe
that the greatest prospects for their
city lie in this direction. and they.
are anxious to become better acquaint-
cd with general conditions in northern
North Dakota.
n~ection with the new line Of the Great
Northern from New Rockford to
Lewiston. Mont, and believes a limo
will be built from New Rockford to
Larimore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
Citizens institute plan
|NAUGuRA7EO WITH SUCCESS

the work that organizations and clubs
can do for community betterment.
These lectures brought out some
lively discussions and some excellent
facts and suggestions, regarding Lis
bon's future possibilities. At 3 O'clock
on Thursday evening. fifty members, Of
the Lisbon Commercial club assembled
at the Bradford hotel for a banquet
at which President McVey was the
the questions raised during the in.
stitute We're taken vi and the. discus
sion was continued until a late hour.
1nsttial steps in several movements
that will mean much, to Lisbon were
taken. among them the organization
OF Civic league among the ladies Of
the city.
+. Moving Pictures Shown.
A novel feature Of the institute; pro-
of educational moving pictures which
were shown twice each day. once for
adults and, once for children. This
feature was especially appreciated by
the farmers who came in In large
numbers. The attendance at these
pictures aggregated over 90O,. in spite
Of weather conditions. The various
members Of the institute staff had
some interesting experiences contend
ing with travelling schedules disorgan-
lied because Of delayed trains and had
connections on Thursday. President
EMcEcy.- .droyc overland from Enderlin
TO Lisbon in order to be on hand for
1.-THE AFTERNOON. program and on the
evening efithe same day. the train on
which Miss Nelson. Miss Erdman and
Professor Gillette were returning to
Fargo was %snowbound for several
hours in a cut east of Lisbon. But
1 ono and all thols V.oro S,oll n1nuooH
with the cordial hospitality of the .citi-
Zens of Lisbon and enthusiastic wi
the possibilities in this phase Of cx-
tension. work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
Grand Forks Second Today
In the Y. M. G. A. Contests
Has Taken Lead Over Fargo, But Jamestown Still Has
Wide Margin-Monday Evening Designated as OPP
en- H~ouse-Expect Fully 100 new Members Here

Grand Forks today holds second
place in the membership contest that
has been waged since Tuesday be-
tween jamestown. Fargo and Grand
Forks Young Mems Christian associa-
lions.
The standing at 1 o'clock this after.
noon follows:
jamestown ....'...... $3.50
Grand Forks. ........ 1919
There are only W days remaining
in the big contest, and the "Gingers''
and Red peppers" the membership
canvassing cams of this city, are
making a hard bid for first place,
They realize that they have Il long
way to go to overtakc the lead that
jamestown has been successful in
raising. but they are confident that
with everybody working that they can
bring this about. and lead the pro.
cession at the hour of closing.
Not less than 100 new members
will have been enrolled by the ASSOC
citation up to next Tuesday night. In
addition many OF the old members
have renewed their memberships, 50
that the local association will be in
splendid condition.
Monday evening, from { until 10
o'clock. the entire building will be
thrown open to the men Of the city.
Free passes will be issued for the full
use of all privileges for the entire
evening. and every male resident OF
Grand Forks is invited to attend.
Results at Fargo.
Although the Grand Forks Y. NJ. c.
y. boys did lot get the majority OF
the points in the athletic contests
at Fargo last evening. Yet they made
a record for themselves that they are
proud of.
In the volley ball contest, with onl,
two men of tho regular team in the
lineup, the locals defeated the Fargo
bunch in four hotly contested games
These games were interesting and the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
PRESIDENT GRAY IS COMING
Great Northern Head Will Make Visit
to Grand Forks as Guest Of the
Commercial Club.

; President Gray Of the Great North-
erh railroad will make IL visit to Grand
Forks possibly within the next W. or
three: months. the purpose being t. get
acquainted with Grand Forks business
men. 49,
recently extended an invitation to him
to come to the city, and he has &C
cepted. but has not stated definitely
just whert he will be able to come to
the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
TESTED WIRELESS.

Alenoon. France. Feb. 1.-Gencral
Gillct today tested a new portable field
wireless telegraph apparatus. The
various parts of the apparatus are
carried on the backs OF three men and
It requires only three minutes to put
them together and begin operating.
The apparatus is said tn facilitate
communication between the various
units Of an army corps. and has power
suficient to send messages over a large
area.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
Chilly Bath Is
Accorded Farmer
Who Fell in We'll

Milton Globe: Bob Mct;aycn
o. fnrdvillc had All experience
the other day that was about as
pleasant as that of a ear ago
when Inc and his father drove OF
Inc approach OF a higl. bridge
and narrowly escaped being
drowned in ice cold water. This
time he fell in an open we'll that
took him IN the water up to his
neck. Although some forty or
more rods from his farm resi-.
dence. his hired man heard his
calI for help and came to his res.
cue. pulling him ont of the we'll
with Il halter rome.