davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
IN PRISON.
Bridegroom Under Arrest Charged
NTH NHScrfinc feom Nary

WIFI 11CSCVtltS ItOHI NWVye
Grafton, w. Va, Jan. 15-James
Abraham Glenn, under arrest here
charged with being a deserter from
the United States navy. and Miss Ber-
Tie Dawson were married in jail by the
Rev. ]. 4. McClelland Of the Prcsby-
ser;an church.
Glenn had been a sweetheart of Miss
Dawson for Years. and had been en-
Sased 70 her not long before he was
srrsSted on the desertion charge. An
:icipa:ins his early removal to Nor
Eek ior trial before a naval court, the
marriage was solenlnized. The bride
procured the license. and after the
wedding she was admitted to the cell
Of the bridegroom, where a wedding
Yeast was served. He was taken to
Norfolk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
10 STATE PEN,

Williston, n. D.. Jan. 15.-Frank
Jones and Jim Slabo, the men who
took the horses from the H%efflefnger
farm. will have plenty Of time to think
1t over. They confessed to the crime
and were given four years in the
son has taken them to the peniten-
tiary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
Quick. Easy aud Positive
Cure For All Foot Torture

The following is absolutely the
sUFese \ quickest cur kno&n to
science FOR all foo, ailments: Dis
solve TWO tablespoonsfuls of calocide
compound in a basin Of warm water.
Soak the feet in this for fully fifteen
minutes gently rubbing the sore
parts" The effect is really wnnderf,,l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
TRUSTEES MEET
School of Forestry Board Held Annual
Meeting.

Bcttineau, n. D., Jan. 15.-The
board Of trustees Of the school of for
estry, composed of Messrs. Frank Pei
tier Of Dunseith, NJ. H. O'Hara of Ken
mare and DIR. A. r. MacKay of this
city. met here to consider routine busi-
ness, audit bills and discuss the va
rious needs of the institution in order
to present their case in its proper light
to the appropriations committee of
the legislative assembly.
They find that the school is maxi
ing good PROCESS, although seriously
Handicapped in the matter Of funds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
Eested Food Quickly Relieved By q
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.

8ested FOOD quickly Relieved BY q
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
When you take food into a stomach
that is tired and over.taxed. the gas
trio Juices do not form fast enough to
digest 1t properly. So the food be-
comes sour and at once begins to
throw of gases. Your stomach. be-
comes inflated just as surely as II you
attached a toy balloon to q gas jet.
Then h gases and foul odors issue
forth and pollute your breath. Your
tongue quickly becomes coated and you
an taste the foulness that is within
you.
Now all this condition is changed
almost instantly ~ 2 stHart's Dys-
busy at once-supplies all the digestive
elements that were lacking-digests
the food in q jiffy and sweetens and
refreshes the mucous lining of the
stomach and bowels and restores peace
and content.
One grain Of q single ingredient in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
1000 grains OF food. This saves Your
stomach and gives It the rest It needs.
All muscles require occasional rest IL
they are ever over-taxed. The stomach
is no exception to this rule.
Try a box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets and you will wonder how you ever
got along without them. They are sold
at SO cents by all druggists every-
where. 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15

into his brain. killing him almost in
stantly. 1t is thought that he was
temporarily insane from the effects OF
the liquor.
The coroner was called and he pro-
nounced 1t a case Of accidental shoot
ing. The body was buried in tho local
cemetery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
FOR STEALING WHEAT.
Charge IL Made Against Harold Ostc.
rud Of Bowman.

Bowman. N. D.. Jan. 15.-Harold
Osterud was arrested here charged
with stealing n load OF wheat belong
ing to w. IL. Gludt. The wheat was
stolen last Thursday night from the
sod shack in which 1t was stored on
Mr.. Gludt. eleven miles southwest of
town. Tho marks showed that a wag-
on had been backed up to the door Of
tho shack and the wheat, estimated
by Mr.. Gludt at about Is bushels,
loaded hurriedly. Wheat was spilled
on the ground outside the door and
hadc been scraped up to hide the foot
tracks. Marks of a three inch tired
wagon were discernible leading out to
the road. Osterud will be given Il
preliminary hearing before Justice Ole
Hanson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15

All soreness goes Instant
~; the feet feel delightful.
Corns and callouses can
be peeled right off. 1t
gives immediate relief for
sore bunions.. sweaty,
smelly and aching feet.
Especially effective for
froSt.bites and chtlhlains.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15

a twenty-five CEN box Of Calocide is
feet. 1t works through the pores and
removes the cause of the trouble.
Don, waste time on uncertain reme-
dies. Any druggist has Calocide COM
pound in stock or he can get it in a
few hours from his wholesale house.
Published by Medical Formula Lab.
oratories Of Chicago,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15

There are few heroes so courage
u that they aren't scared oftener
than they are hurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
Quickly Dispels
Stomach Distress

Whatever the Trouble, It Disappears
IN Five Minutes After Taking .
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
All Of the unpleasant sensations at
tendant upon eating too heartily are
almost instantly. relieved by a Stuart'a
Dyspepsia Tablet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
CAKE" PARIS GOWNS

From the capital of France comes
a wall about the use of fraudulent lab
els on dresses and other articles of ap-
parel, which are sold in the United
States as French Creations" but are
really made in America. The noted
| men milliners'' of Paris say that their
business is injured in this way and they
are defrauded of their property in their
trade reputation.
1t is clear that these Frenchmen are
wronged, for they alone are morally en-
titled to the use of names which mean
for business purposes. But it is also
evident that the buyers of these false
ly named gowns are easily duped and
deserving of little sympathy.
They pay fancy prices for what they
believe to be imported products. and
they show that they are perfectly sat
isfied with the workmanship and the
fabrics of their own country. They
cannot tell domestic from French re-
suits, and therefore they suffer no real
loss in the quality of what they buy.
Their only injury lies in their feelings,
if they ever find out how they have
been cheated.
Certainly the practice of using the
names of foreign dressmakers on gowns
they never saw is indefensible, like all
other frauds. but it is plain that Amer
lean products in their line are good
enough to satisfy the most exacting
purchasers. Women who are willing
and able to pay for the most famous
names and the best French work and
materials cannot tell the difference
when they get American apparel.
Then why not buy the American
gowns to begin with, under American
names? Why risk being swindled in
seeking TO get French dresses?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
says UNCLE CIV

! Somehow or other, every time I
read about a dog funeral I hear the
| mothers of the slums wailing for
their children and refusing to be COM
] forted. I am fond of animals but in
a world where children sicken and die
for want of fresh aid and pure milk
and digestible food there is horrible
mockery in the spectacle of a child
| less mother lamenting the passing of
| an asthmatic canine which was only
| in the way.
The other day a dog died in Cleve-
| land, Ohio. There was nothing re-
markable about the dog except its alb
SOlute uselesSneSs and the amount of
| money required to keep it's wheezy,
| tubercular breath going in a pair of
lungs that had decayed for want
exercise. There was good deal that
was remarkable about the funeral.
The loathsome bit of misused dogflesh
was laid in a hand-carved,- silk-lined
casket, which was built by workman
who -Tas otherwise reSpecta BILE. A
Soloist who should have known bet
ter and a choir that should have been
ashamed sang and chanted over the
remains the music that we have re-
served as a last honor to those whom
we hold greatest and best and dearest.
Money went thus far in the perpetra
ton of sacrilege, but it seems that the
'dOg-mamma' was unable to secure
the services of a clergyman who would
have made this Sickening travesty
upon things sacred complete. What
most of the good people of Cleveland
thought of this display of perverted
sentiment we can only imagine. Some
one, however, was sufficiently shock
ed by the revolving display of animal
worship to deSecrate the grave and
make away with the remains, the
costly casket and the bushels of flow
ers. Whereupon the bereaved woman
offered 5000 reward for the arrest of
the vandal and took to her bed.
The whole disguting incident would
be unimportant if it We're unique. But
it isn't. Something very like it hap
pens every day. The viciousness OF
such unnatural spectacles as dog flu
neralS and promenadeS of nurse-served
CANNES is made apparent when one
reduces the thing to terms of human
ity.
The Cleveland dog funeral cost
enough money to keep three ailing
children in health and happiness for a
year
airy lapdog as it does to provide the
necessities of life for a child who lacks
them. When the dog madness reaches
dts logical extreme, and a nurse fol-
lows the steps of "mommer's dollin' -,
the cost equals that of supporting and
schooling two children, who require
only plain food and simple clothing.
Over against the picture of the lux
urious coffin, the paid choir, the
bushels of roses. place that other pic
ture of a small, plain box, a wan
mother, an unmarked grave in the
potter's field, and the physician who
writes into the blank space on the
1913, by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate,)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
FLOOD AND FIRE,

When the full extent of the loss of
life and property as the result of the
great flood in Ohio and adjoining
| states is known, the calamity probably
will go into history as the greatest
| that has ever overtaken the people of
this country, not excepting the San
or the Johnstown floods. Already the
death record is much longer and the
pecuniary loss is estimated at $780,
100000.
The conditions are most appalling
and are impossible of full realization
by those removed from the scene. But
there is one fact that they can and do
feel and know and that is that thous-
ands of their countrymen are in dis
tress. True to their generous natures
they are going down in their pockets
for the only form of help they can
give and contributions of money and
provisions already are pouring into
the stricken district.
They are ready and willing to give
and give until every necessity is sup
piled.
The rift in the cloud came yester-
day afternoon when it was flashed
over the wires that the flames were
under control at Dayton and that the
waters were receding at all points.
Doubtless the memories of many
people of this city will take them
back ten years when they went
through an experience similar to that
in Dayton, if not so bad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
VOTES For woMEN

Nowadays there's quite furry and, ii
seems, lot of worry
Men are voicing pros and cons and
boosts and knocks
All because dear, lovely woman is in
sisting that she's human
And is winning strongly toward the
ballot box.
Some have mental indigestion just from
struggling with the question
AS to whether man won't prove himself
the goat
If he stands this proposition to give
woman full permission
To come out election day and cast a
vote.
Now, You see, suspicious mister, you've a
sweetheart, wife or sister;
Don't you fear what she will do election
day.
Why, if all her wits were raddled, all her
brain completely added.
She could do no worse than man does,
anyway.
You've tried governing for ages, and you
mostly fly in RACES
At the poor results your guessing bees
Since you've found no panacea it might
Just to turn the women loose and let
them vote.
Woman's of so strange an order that,
unless on dangers border,
Open judgment on great points she may
defer.
Be the sister, wife or sweetheart, she's
adept at that complete art
That can subtly hide the better part of
AS a wife she may have notions; as a
sweetheart, soft emotions;
As a sister she may do no things OF
note;
But when it comes down to voting, here's
a point you'd best be noting
It's the mother part of woman that will
votei
Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
WANTS ASPHALT FREE.

At last a concern has been found
/ that does not want a tariff on the
| goods it has to sell. The company
| which supplies the Trinidad or lake
asphalt used in street paving in the
| United States offers to reduce the
price, exactly the amount of the duty,
| if congress will put that article on
| the free list.
The president of the company has
| filed with the ways and means COM
mittee a statement in which he gives
the following reasons why congress
should admit asphalt free:
Because the present duties of So
per ton on refined asphalt and $50
per ton on crude are a tax on good
roads and streets. It is a settled fact
that some form of bituminous binder
is necessary to hold good roads to-
gether. With asphalt on the free list
the material best adapted for this
purpose could be used at decreased
expense.
The tariff tax could be saved by
the communities now paying it in the
form of increased costs and put into
much needed additional construction.
No lake asphalt is found in the United
States and no duties are necessary to
protect this product or the labor en-
gagged in it's production.
A further reason for the removal
of the asphalt tariff is said to be that
the production of oil asphalt has in
creased to an amount greater than the
increase of asphalt imports, showing
that the latter produce does not in
terfere with the prosperity of the
California industry. All the Dingley
duties have done, the statement says,
is to make the imported product cost
more and enable the California pro-
ducers to charge more for oil asphalt.
Another reason for removing the
duty is that it would tend to limit the
constant advances in the price of all
heavy oils for road treatement and
for fuel, due to the greatly increased
demand for these materials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
LAYHAWKER JOTS

What is so rare as a spring day in
spring, queries the Salina Union.
Verd Napier says the trouble with
a crank is that he thinks he is the
whole machine.
Clyde Knox has bought the indie
pendence Reporter and will take
charge of it at once.
The Students Herald published at
the state agricultural college, here
after will be known as The Kansas
Aggie.''
Jerry Botl1in has examined the pen
itentiary and doesn't like it, says the
Emporia Gazette. Well, there are
others of the same mind.
I've been married long enough says
Tom Thompson to find out you can't
make EN- change their minds. They
change frequently, but they do it
themselves. 1t isn't on your account.
Prohibition has taken another stride
forward. The managers of the Kan
sas soldiers home at Dodge City an
nounce that hereafter no one who
drinks intoxicants will be admitted.
Sometimes it is easier to politely
a useless argument with person who
isn't open to conviction, says Anna
Carlson. Has she tried it?
The Ottawa Herald. after years of
loyalty to the grounding, has at last
repudiated it, and announces itself a
follower of Irl r. Hicks. This is the
worst setback says the Emporia Ga
zette, the grounding has suffered in
long time.
The following item from the Ottawa
Herald reads like an insinuation:
mot caring to start anything of
course, but The Herald knows some
church elders that might feel tempt
ed to say certain words if they knew
that a certain splendid ported plant
contributed to yesterdays church ser
esvic by a certain Ottawa woman was
won as a prize at certain bridge par
ty recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
Making Parks Pay.

Here is a plan that deserves consid-
Grafton George A. Parker, superin-
tendent of parks of Hartford, Conn.,,
proposes to make an entire city park
system self supporting without in any
way curtailing the freedom of its use
by all citizens, but on the other hand
increasing its usefulness. His expert
ence started when he conducted a re-
fectory in one of the parks, believing
that by increasing the quality and
quantity of the supplies, adding to the
wages of the walters and employing
a manager, there would be no profit.
He was surprised to find a profit of
more than $1,000 the first year. Light
ing and heating an old sheep fold
near skating pond and supplying hot
drinks and sandwiches at from one to
five cents, he produced returns pay
ing for all the service rendered and
in part for keeping the ice free from
snow. A suggestion on a visit to a
Kansas City park led Mr.. Parker to
plan a building nearly 400 feet in
length for dances, moving pictures,
bowling alley. refectory and audi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
QUAKER MI.DITATVONS
From the Philadelphia Record

From the Philadelphia Record1
A lesson in love is something that every
girl learns by heart.
Tips are not the only things in th..
world that are won by waiting.
The man who can laugh at trouble will
be kept pretty busy laughing.
Money is probably called dust because
so many people are blinded by it.
No, Maude dear; to tell fellow he is
in the soup isn't exactly ladle-like.
Some men are almost as much afraid
of microbes as some women are of mice.
Any poker player will tell you that mis-
fortune comes in pairs, if the other fell
low holds three of a kind.
Blobbs- Singleton says he is going
hunting for a wife. Do you think he will
bag anything?" Slobbs-"He might bag
his trousers at the knees"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28

torium, at a cost of $4,000. He as
sumed that the average time spent in
recreation by a citizen is five hours,
and determined that Hartford's 1907
600 population spends $4,000 to $1O,-
900 a day for its recreation, including
churches; that the cost per recreation
hour was two cents in Hartford,
though in some cities it was as low
as one cent. If Hartford people
should spend only one-fifth of their
recreation time in municipal recrea-
ton centers, or 100, 900 hours, at two
cents an hour, the income could be
$4,000 a day. Refractory supplies cost
55 per cent of the income, the service
25 per cent and the profit is 20 per
cent, or $500 a day, which is more
than the estimated cost of mainten-
ance of the entire park system, out
side of these money making features.
Rochester oSt-EXpresS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28

| borers came and established theiI
camps and the proposed line of the d
r. & L. became a center of intense
/ industry.
Gregory's engineering force was
composed entirely of young men.
They soon made acquaintance with
the damselS of the neighborhood, and,
as a result, their chief and Miss Sum-
ner were left much alone together in
| the evenings. To Gregory, who had
IlFed his latter years in construction
camps and hotels, these hours in her
cosy living room were touches of the
nome life for which he had often
longed.
Although Gregory gave his best eff
forts to the road he was building, it
was with regretful eyes that he
watched the last rail laid and the
last spike driven. That evening he
themselves to other fields of en-
deavor. When the packing was
done. Gregory and Miss Sumner went
for a walk along the newly completed
roadbed.
Mr.. Gregory said the girl, as they
I have wanted to ask you for some
time. A short time ago I discovered
that secured far better terms from
the railroad than any of my neigh
bors. Was that, by any chance, due
to you?''
flushed beneath his tan. I'll not
deny that I had a word with the
claim agent before he visited you," he
confessed after a guilty pause.
why did you do that?''
Because I love you" he replied,
with suddenly gathered resolution.
Il began to love you the day came
here seeking right of way for my
road, and you defied me with a shot
gun. Evelyn, 1 am now seeking
right of way into your heart. can
it be acquired ?"
The girl pondered for brief mo-
ment and then she smiled.
Seeing that you began to tres
pass in my heart at the same time
YOU began to trespass on my land, L
should say it might be-" she replied
"If you feel you really must have
this second right of way you speak of,
Jack why don't you follow the exam
pie of the railroad company-and just
take t?"-(Copyright, 1913, by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
EVENING CHAT
How to Help the Government.
BY KVT1 CAMERON

How to Help the Government.
Do you read the preludes and foot notes
in books, and the printed directions that
come with the articles you buy?
If you are woman, don't believe you
do. Nine women out of ten never glance
at such things; men are more apt to-
There is a certain brand of canned peas
which the whole neighborhood uses. The
other evening when we were helping to
prepare an impromptu tiffin at Molly S
house, the Man-Who-Thinks was dele
gated to open a can of these peas. Be
fore doing so he carefully perused the
printed matter on the outside, and this =
what he read These peas are colored
with copper sulphate."
Goodness" said Molly, IT never saw
that before
| there ali the time, and we have bee.i
using that brand for years. Whether a
small quantity of copper sulphate Is
harmful we do not yet know. But
whether it is or not, there is no question
that we should have read what was writ
ten on that can.
We ought to be ashamed of ourselves,
and should all the women who do not
take advantage of the protection which
pure food legislation offers them.
vide that when certain coloring matter
and preservatives of questionable salub-
rity are used, this fact shall be stated on
the can box.
Thus the government comes half way
in protecting the individual from the
dangers of impure food. But unless the
individual comes the other half way and
. takes the trouble to read these warnings,
the efforts of the government are use
less.
To think that three-quarters of US are
too careless, or too lazy or too Indifferent
to do our part,
Isn't that painful commentary on the
American character?
In some of the little basement stores in
the slums of the big cities, where vio-
lently colored sodas are dispensed for a
penny glass. the proprietors observe tie
law by boldly hanging above their
fountains the sign. This soda is highly
adulterated." How do they dare to do it,!
Because they know that the poor. is
norant will think that fine sounding
phrase means that the soda is extra good
NJ doubt the manufacturers who sup
ply US with our canned goods feel sim
liar confidence in our Indifference to any
warning they may print.
1t is every woman's duty to do what she
can to get good legislation, but we must
not forget that we have further duty,
and that is to make the legislation we al
ready have as effective as possible. AND
every woman can do that in this particu-
lar by reading the printed matter on the
outside of all the goods that come into
her kitchen.