davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
Huerta Makes No Pledge.

Huerta Makes No Pledge.
Washington. Sept. s.-Two phases OF
the Mexican situation attracted much
attention in official circles.
One was the published disclaimer Of
Nelson O'Shaugnessy, American charge
d'affaires at Mexico City. that any
positive assurances had been given him
Of the intention Of Victoriano Huerta
not to be a candidate in the approach
ing elections.
The other was the receipts Of private
kilograms stating that General Gero-
nmo Treyino would be made minister
Of war soon to succeed General Blan-
quet. It had been generally supposed
here that Trevina was ordered back to
Mexico City by Huerta to be given tho
reins Of the government as provisional
president. while Huerta entered the
presidential campaign.
Rely on 6amboa visw.
Mr.. O'Shaugnessy's statement was
not surprising here. as II had been
pointed out from time to time by
Washington officials that they had re-
lied only on the repeated emphasis
by FREDERICK Gamboa, Mexican min
lister of foreign affairs, Of the state
ment that Huerta was Ineligible by tho
constitution to succeed himself
Mr.. OShaugnessy incidentally dis
closed the fact that the Mexican Of
ficials nad supplemented tiio aTsum g.: +.
OF the second Gamboa note calling at
tention to Huertas ineligibility by
verbal reference to that part Of the
note. This further encourages Wash
ington officials to believe that the
Huerta candidacy will not materialize.
Officials have been led to believe that
Huerta fears plots and intrigues among
his generals and is moving them about
to prevent any concerted action against
Elm. General Banquet was the right
hand man of Huerta in the days Just
preceding the overthrow of Madero.
No Friction in State Department.. 3
Washington. Sept. 3. Charge
O'Shaughnessy's public declaration at
the Mexico City embassy that no as
surances have been given him that
Huer:a would not be candidate at the
coming elections and declarations here
that such assurances have been given
aroused disposition In Some quarters to
question whether Mr.. OShaughnessy
and the state department were working
in accord, but It was officially denied
fiatly that there was any friction.
Diplomatists declared the denial OF Mr..
O;Snaushnes.y was because OF tho
nolitics of the situation in the Mexican
capital and the administration view is
that Heurta will not be a candidate.
the understanding Is that Mexse6 will
maintain to the last that the consti-
tuition alone prevents Huerta being a
candidate and thus avoid appearances
of having acceeded to the American
proposals.. Advices to the Mexican
government as to terms which ZamA-
coma will be received arc now on their
way from the United states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08

= s tysf-. ~, = I, = =, 8 s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
unfaue.

Iur6 bas Sheunercen ieinea
pIsrbes ipuroe Ter terittene gol'sit
0trmdnn goot an Ser 2dursI StraBs,
Hpiihen 5dmilton uno Belmont ap.s
nue, abgeporfen uno trug 8srIesun.
asn am G0rper iopie cine 8errentlnJ
beg lintsn anies odpon. DIR 8sruns
gIiidte IieB iih nah isiHsr Mohrung
iitcriiihren.
Tur6 einen Sturs pcn DIR
3repse in bsm 5auis 30. 2190 Cen
trail 4psnus, noTel6ft tsr go Sab c
alte Sam. Gofran elmer 0eriamms
Jung beipobnte, srIitt oerfeibe sinsn
Sh1oelbruh uHb mubts esm ftdoiis
ihen 6oipital eiRqeliefsrt nsrosn.
Ssin 5aitanb ion 6soentIih isin. es
Diro behaaptst, TAB gofrnn Die 1repz
pc binabgsiioBen puroe.
- Sn angeblid truntsnem 3uitazo
irn Der Chauffeur 5om Rran, BON
40. 1915 Sim Strabe, elm Qafautos
Hnbil qelsntt bdbsH, noourA Elm I'm
fall berbelgsfiibrt ipuroe. Rpan !en.it
ein Der aroger 0rocsrp 60. eebGreas
ot5 2lutU, pelhes burh 3ur tursss
et1bieqen in bic Race Strabe on b.t
II. Strabe uml6Iug. .3pei Wlonner,
ois iih I'm 4uto befanbsn. tpurbsn luf
zen 5ohroamm gsitleuosrt. Der cine
ee- Wldnrsr sntfernts iih ,ilsuos,
inohrsno Der Qnnere, 5erm1nn 8oitz
litb. 40 Sabre aft. an Der SehFtsn ano
SobH Strabe tpohnbofi, BEN ii1os
tiidsn 6oipital iibergsben puros, mo
DIE aersts .eine YsrIeBung, fonoern
nar 5ruRtenbeit feftiteIleH tonntsn.
epttIist unp Rpan ipuroen in 5lft
ccrommeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12

ginie fubr nir ben boIben @eg unb
febrte Damn 5um 9epot snriif.
Mobreno bes Woraens ipuroe eili
Staa binter bent brighton Gepot Tn
graiib geiest, Der ieooh ebenfaas
obne beionoeren Shaoen dit5urihten,
bon Der ,Seiterpebr geloift tpuroe.
lie 8olfsmenge betrng iih bel al.
len gtnianlmlltrgen nuIterboit uito
bedd)tete bas 8eieb uno belt Orb.
nung Tie 2eute, tpelhe bic Streit.
BREEDER 5u Dem Iepot braftet lpur.
BEN nit 3urlifen enpfnngen uno
borte 4oli5eihef Gopelnn iiberaQ
aompIimente fiir feline RadJ. uro
llmiiht in 0ieiem Streif.
GGei Gopelan Iagte. odB er Ieine
2eute niht gcnug oh ihrer &altung
unb lIntiid,t BEL 8egegnungen nit
ben WeuidlenmaiIen loben fam uHo
6eSeid)nete Die Gelte, ipelfe aus 6eat
SInterbnlt nit Steinen perien, at5
,eigiinge, bic cine itrenge Straie bcr-
oienen, iUenn oieieIben geiaBt tUeroen
fonnen.
9ln Der 3lpoli,en StraBc uno Gen.
frdl gpenue puroe Der II Sabre nite
5f,ulfuabe Otto 2ufo, BON go. $40
Meit Sedyite GtraBe. ais er iih III
elmer Menihenmenae beiano, ourt,
einen Stein an aopf perlebt unb
ppefs glnlegen eiHes 8erban6e8 Gem
ltdotiiden SoipitnI eiugelieiert.
Cine aopflpinoe nniBte iih Scr
Ieger Mitlinm groluH, BON 9o. 558
Beit afte StraBe, I'M itdbtiihen
Sojpital perbinoen laIien Die CT
ourd, einen 5hlng auf ben Sopi nit
telit eine5 anilppeIs ourh ocn Eeger
2Sohn Sorris un DER Scott uno gteD
Strube, ipdhreno zines Streites iiber
oen Streif onpnaetragen bate Sar.
ris, oeiien Ioreiic ltnbefnunt lit. cli!'
fam. groiun lDur0e tuegen unoroett'
lihen 8ctrnqsn5 i'm 6aft aenonner.
Qn per Weitpooo 9lpenue, 3tuiih II
Sbabipeu unb Se1lr 4panus, nurtsa
QeItern 4bsno gsgsn b1lb II llbr 3rus.
Waggons Der Jobr StraBen ainis
Sur6 unbetdnnte in grano gsistt.
Die Wdo1ous tpdren am Natmittd1
bon Strsitbrstern psrlaHsn uno Die
Controller fcrtqenomner iporten,
5aiblpiihIiae Burden ieBttu geIttrn
4benb Die Wdagpns in 8rano. bot
nurOen Die 1l1mmeu balo ben Ger
Jeuerlpebr geloiht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12

Gilbert p. gbdr!ss aus Columbus,
s.. nsIter iid in Cincinnati amiiii.
r.n pollie. begab lid in Elm fraspiits
Diess 5auf in Der Carlisle Strabe,
luotslbit ihm cine GsIob0rie nit eino
$40 abtanben fam. Die goIi3si psrs
huf.sie ben snbabsr beg 5dufsg, ben
Nsasr Mil!iom Blair. Ionic bic Regs.
r:Ensn UiOIu Gran uno abba Wefs.
9ie 9ebtere nuros bes Diebiiabls hea
ifulbist.
Sotn Strdber. Der Elm aolta1naey
I'M 5auis 10. 4541 6amilton apsnus
til, msibste Der polisei. oab aus f.is
nsEi 3immtI anssblid Elm eoloencr
ansiftr i'm Weribe BON Is Gonars,
fcrrie zine 0elbb5rfe mi. a Dollars
uno 70 Gtnis DfAdpunben finb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
Ginbriid)e mnb Iisbitdble.

- Cine solosns gapit pias Ws-
battle. oi. Die Snitrift Batter 5lller
uno Sohn 5ollcno trdgi. ioipi: 40 alts
9eloItiids uno Wiin3en purtsn aus
Der Dobnuna bon Sotn 5ouduo, no.
1884 Maoiion Rcao. burd, Gnbruh
entneHbet. Ter Ginbre6sr perlhdifts
iih 3utriit Su Der MobHuns our6 ers
breteu sinss 5sniters.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
gscriuna | Nutiscn.

0err Grnit 2 hmiot. BON
Ser @anbrluus Stod 90. Der Dor
elmer ISOLDE in ieiucm &auie inioIae
cines pIoblihcu SdmiuocIaniaas
Slc Sreppe binabltilr3te nno oabei in.
ncrIIhc 8erIeBlnqen erIitt beflnoet
iid) auf Dem IScgc ocr &ciicrung.
cine aatnoe, Die oic 3ablreid,en
Treun0c lutO 8etaHntcn bciieibcn ae.
NIB NIT Srcliocn nernchmcn merocn.
&crr Shniot bcIinoct iit icood im.
mer nod I'M IiafoHiiicn Sooipitol.
fSrau WilbeImine @berss
meier, geb. W(esman, Die Mtttrc
ee3 perItorbenen pioniers 6errn grnit
Gbersmsier, bat per9ongener Trettaa
Die 2uQen gum etpigeH Sdlummsr
GeF6loffen Sie bate bas bobe 9llter
bon s. Sahren erreiht. Die 8eeroi=
rurc finhet an Montag @ormittdg
OoT srauerbauie an Spmmes 9o1b,
in Der JiGR non mprtsomern, aug
'tatt uno Die 8eiIsBun9 erfoIqt um
81 llbr Rahmttta9s auf oem RaThias
{Srtenhpt IN Fdlmnunt.
!@err y ueuit Qanqborit eiu
uno betaHnter GurQer. i'll
Qaitcru in Der Wo5nuna feines
Stpteqcriohnes 6errn Dj1iam -.
fu2te, 1856 Gopdros Roob, biniibsr=
ctttIummcrt in Elm beTere8 5enIeits.
Sr batte cir 4lter bon 90 s(abren rrs
te,ft unb bic Sunoe Don bem 9Ibiez
Ter oes nCderen 0ipniers pirb niht
pe.fehleu, unter ieinem aroBen Freuns
ocs uno getaHntentreis aufrittile
z Sbeilnobma pat8urufen, Die 3eit Der
GeeroiQun3 III nod uitt ieitgsiebt.
- 0or Dem gnric gbeater fonbsn
oeitcru 8orritta9 orei Wtdnner snea
unbeoufiittiet ftebenoen, NIT giTen
hsIabeuen Wagen. nDdrum IoIien pr
lalFsn, psHH mir union't fu6reu fpn.
nen," Ioa fth einer orr Wldnner qeau-
bcrt habsr Sings 'tiegen Tts suF uno
fuhcer bapou. Der Woesn purog Tpa
Ter pon Der gonaro 12ener Gp. ocn
Der gIm unb Sreen Strnbe als pers
miBt geE,rlbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
Sd)ieDsrid)terlid)e Deileeuno
0er Wirren.
Mabor CUNT ,uieoerbolt iein Gerlangen in eis
nen sf)reiben an Die Iraction SO.

Ter Snbal besIelb lit in unspentser Sprad Ter saserei
hr fam na aOnferen nit Nrbeitrnbrern ,n bcm
Gntidmn - Ter beuige Gag brfe bic Gntdconng 6rinacu
lie prG,ien suroerungeu SraHenabn Sel6en
ts 8orbe nnb crrnen lid Der Spmpabe gubli
Ter tnteruaonale graNoent 9abon Situaiun III.
rieoeu GrGrung Grfuu Streifer uu oes Mapurs
qesterer brobt nit erdten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12

etnen Sepordts Srefbrief babea iporleu,
lou tbnen etn FOLDER betpifliat tperoen,
dber foldngs Der Disput nid1t beigtlegt
fft, folen bic Geute ale unter Der Rons
trolle elmer etn8igen Organization Ders
! bleiben.
Hniere Wtitglisosr iinb ale aufaes
foroert unb tnitruirt porben, frieba
ferttg su bleibeu unb psoer bic 6eisbe
3u iibertrsten, nod fidh in irasno elmer
anberen Deife Iusfhreitungsu su
Ghulbsn fpmmsn AT IdFsn. mir
m0hten tdben, oob bas gubiitlm uu=
feren Staubpuntt DerItsbeH un0 mir
bigen Toq.
Sabre lana TT es uns perbotsn npra
ben, unier Rstt Der Grganifirunq
tus8uiiben unb inFolqsbeFen urbeitsn
mir jeBt Idngere Stunoen uno fir roe
niger 2pbn. ais irqsnopelhe StrabeH=
bdfn s2lngeitsGlte in Qnbersn 5tdbten
Der Ganbes, bic ebsnio qroB limb rpie
Cincinnati.
SSn btefem Sample fnb iptr entz
'hloIfen, Die Refte All erldnasn. bic
uns als odmeritaniihe Nrbsitsr" au-
tommen unb ss 1T tniere 2l6'iht, bic
fen Gnmpf 10 alr orqaniiirsr unb lpsnn
es n0tbtQ fstn ToIIte, ben gdn3en Soms
mer f0rt3ufiibren.
Dns gretlttips8ommittes:
Qierce Conn. Freb. 8. 8irbert,
Gee 8oDts, Robert Barter.
SeIfs Cole, 7Franf 6oniingsr,
6drrn 6sorne. :. g Ronlnas.
;. 8. Btnbranbt 55arrp Disisba6n."
Cine GrtIGrung bes
W}apors 6uut.
Mabor 6rrnt erIieB geFern Nods
mittaq Die foIQen0e GrtiGrun9 uno luo
au6 bic U}itqlieoer bss gretutip 4usz
i6uIIes nit 6srrn Re3in Orr alf oes
itern 2lbenD 8 lIbr 81 elmer aonfereu3
in Ieiner GFfice i'm StaDtbau'e elm,
iiber bsrer 8erlatf Gingargs bsrt6tet
ntro:
Cincinnati, H. W}ai 1913.
Munor's Cffite.
Die Cincinnati graction Gompanp
bat qeItern Rdhmittaq oLe 8erfuhe
einqeiteIlt, osn 8etrieb ihrer Cars aufs
rett 3u tuIten. s5bre GntIhuIbigltn9
iii, bab bic Mshrauhl ibrer 2eute ibr
treu bleiben un6 bic Cars bstretbsu
no[lten unb trpbben1, obQIet6 BON Sc
ndtttbdtigteitsr ooer GiuIhiihtsrung
tsine Spur pnrbdnben mar, ionbsrn
bic Qeute, bic Tit am gusftuno tefinz
ben. nur auf frieblite Wetie periuht
hnben, ibre fribsrsn 8oIeosn 3u ii5erz
rebsn. iih linen anaui6lieBer. hober
bic 9eamten Der 8efellItaTt aefteru
ben gsFeM Qeoeben, ben 8etrieb auf
alien ifren 2inten eiu2uftellen unb es
nllrbe aud beltte fsin 8erfut qemaht,
bic Gars All betrsiben.
Der poli8etlihe StuB III iiberaus
qeniqenb qetpeIen. Die 2eute bdben
bic 4rbait einue'teIIt, entpeoer, neil tie
bon Der 8eIslIIhaFt IetbF beruusbeor.
bert poroen Ijnb, ober neil Tie nidt
sufrieoen nareu. unb ntht, neil Fis
eirdefhiiftert rporben finb. Sic ftno
niht etnqeThuhtert poroen. Die
Shdtfahen ijno, o1B bic 2lnqeIeQsnbeit
betr aufrieOenitelIenbsr Q0bue uno Der
RsihdftiquHos RaauIdtionen einem
Sdiebsusriht untsrbreitet peroen 'o[Is
ten. geibe gdrteien To0ten Ii6 pers
pflihten, bic grtIhstbuno eines iols
den un2usrfsunsu uno Die 2eute IolIten
an bic 4rbeit suriiftenren.
Bann Die gurosr Der Stdbt nit ser
SitlGatipn unal1frifbsn Tino, FOL oioIItenii.
auf oieisnioe 4utpritdt, in neren maht
ss ftebt. bieIelbe 7u dnbern, D, +. duf
nie geumten Der Cincinnati Sraction
Gompunn, einsn Truf ausiibsu.
6enrp 2. 5unt.
Gprhnr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
9er erite 3uianlnlenitob,
2er(n6 3ur 2setrie6saufua6me mitfels Sfreie.
6re@ern erreioet ein kldgli1es SiasRo.

mporiirtc Sfbrher Gucanb nno Chicago in StaStan
MenOlnien wHrSen getrn WorseH mcr Gars abseaHeu
Iieben amcn jeood nid ueit Gnragirtt @ofsmengen
suanacn ibre lmbr Webe Venen merbcn Steintunr
Ginem Wotormann Srtem Die geletnmsen ben
brnsen gerfebrsbnoernc wcroen an bic Bie se,uGlsi
ebeciriee anan greifen in rer Sgmpac 80 nbmngeH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
geruisf.

2lus gortsmout6. 8, piro ter Is
Sabre lIts Carl gellman aIs psrHiBt
esmsises. gsIlman, Der cine 5dnts In
Cincinnati. 5rau 9sorse Solmensr
Ton go. 332 Rortbern 9penue. tat.
Ioa anesblit nit benz cls.haltsrigtn
Sohn monatapan rah Cincinnati Iit
hsqeben babeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12

GiH Gldrf Cir. Bdgaon Ao. 1850,
iuelfer in friiher Worgenininoe oas
Iepot perlieB. muroe an Der gibertp
nne Galton Strabe ben ieinem 8e.
ibid ereilt Ter 4!aggon purbe Dol,
etipn 20 StreIfbrehern begleifet. als
berielbe in bic Sibertp Strabe Gin.
bog geipnhrten bic 9elte. baB Der &eg
ourh nlerlei 6er1th perlperrt ipdr.
Cine ben Strom abSuorehen ueri;e.
BEN DIE Etreifbrefler ben 8aagon.
Ter Gaggon entaIeiite nIo tuuros
onrdl aunben In Brand oeieet. lie
sSeiierluebr ipiroe berbeigerIfeu. bic
0as sseuer bnlo loid,te. Gs brannte
i,ur oas innere Scl3iperf uno cis
Jeniierporbdnae.
Gin @noocu Ser GoIsrain apsnue
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
.rtIdrung bes gretutto :
Nus I duifes Der
Streittr.
nGincinnati. 11. 9u}ai 1913

g6tUCHHuU, II. U[dI 1918,
llnier gemeiniamsr Gretutipz Qusz
ituB BAT bts gum bsutisen Qanmit.ag
3 ubr Seritte erbulten, aus psnea
herooraebt, ooB oas ednse Spfem Der
Cincinnati Traction 50. labmqs eat
III uno oaB iih me6r a.s 1850 Roas
outteure uu0 Moiorfu6rer unIerer
CrganiIation angcIhloiisn uno Iitb oil
ben Streit begeten t2ben. Is Tino
oun glntdouHqen an 0i. 9eute i'm
9arns uno Geparaturz Iepartemcu.
erQangen, iid unierer GraQniiotion
an3uihItebsn, unb mir ernart n 3us
oeritdtIft, boB biefs 2tu.e iale batb
Der nd6iten "a StAnben in unie-gu
Retben 81 finben inb. gorEereituu
gen iino getroffen unb NusifuFe ers
nannt poroen, I'M 8eriummlun1s So
tale in Der 9eahbarIn1ft oqsr. Barns"
8u ll6ern, 100 bic 2lute bitter bstr.
8!oifonen in 3utunft ibre 9.r ANN
iungen a6balten tonnen uno fpbllo
nies geiheben lit. perpsn bis 8euetu
Observation-Disclosures, BON remn
mnr9en 8ormittaq I'm 10 lltr nod
eine IN Der NrbsiterbalIe Itattfinoet,
einaeftsLlt nerben.
Sn dhnliher Weiic Iiro aud Gin
laeungen an Die 9lnqsitsaten Der Snv
terurbdnz unb SuburbanzS StraBens
babnz nz2inien ergangen, Tih unfsrer Or
eaniiation an5uIhIieBen. Iatoem
Der Streit beieeIsst iit unb bieie asuts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12

Charles Wsber, importirter Motors
mann aus GtieasO, 2eber 3erriisn.
Mirb iisrbsn.
Games Burns, Cincinnati, aopfs
psrleBung burd Stsinpurf.
Otto Guido, 3uihauer, aopfperlsss
iius burh Stsintpuri.
Jdrbiger Wm. grolpn, aopfpunbs
burh einen Stlag.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05

There was a little earth tremor the
other day In sections Of eastern Cam
ada and upper New York, and a GER
tain Professor Chadwick, of st. Law
renee university, who appears TO be
something of an authority on earth
quakes, finds that we are entering on
Il period of seismic disturbances. and
intimates that possibly the eastern
quake will soon be followed by others
more active and serious in their con
sequences. The earthquake is one OF
the things that we do not know very
much about. OF late years a system
attic study has been made OF it, and
some progress has been made in the
collection of data. Instruments have
been devised which record shocks oc-
curing at great distances. But of the
causes Of these shocks, of their Pc
riodicity, of the connection of one with
another. and of Il number of features
about them which are necessary to any
reliable forecast We know nothing at
all. The professor who says that pos
sibly this little earthquake is the pre-
cursor of several big ones is merely
talking through his hat. He knows
nothing about it, and he might better
have remained silent and kept on with
his studies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05

and I know where there's a school"
Maud interrupted her. Joan!
Mother wouldn't let me, and 1 don't
want to. I'm a Conway, n I've got
to live up to the name"
You'll he starving up to it first
thing you know. Look here, Maud
Joan leaned forward a little, looking
directly into her cousins eyes-"I
thrashed this thing out with myself
two years g My mother thought as
yours does. l like my name, I'm
proud of it. but ! didn't intend to sit
down at home with it and starve. So
I went to work. And l shall keep on
working until
She paused abruptly. a flush rising
ON her clear brown skin. Her glance
went far beyond the adjacent fields to
a hillside where a young man was
ploughing with a span Of big black
horses.
Maud's gaze followed Joan's. She
finished the broken sentence. Until
YOU marry Malcolm Stewart. He's
just a common farmer. JOAN"
The flush on Joan's cheeks deepen
ed into an angry red. ~"Grandfather
Conway was just a common farmer
before he went to congress. It's an
honorable occupation-as good as
school teaching. at least"
Don't get huffy," Maud begged. II
like Malcolm, but YOU ought to do bet
ter. Mother lays a Conway could
marry anybody. And she is right"
Malcolm is the only man this Con-
way ever had a chance to marry
fprohabiy ever will. ! love him and he
1loNes me. That's enough. Well make
our way together"
But what will Aunt Isabel say? II
she should change her mind about
leaving YOU money!"
To4.- ,~oAA>l 49, .----I.-4,-
with her brown hand. ooh, Maud,
I'm sick of hearing about Aunt Isabel
and her money. I'm not going to
spoil what life is mine because of a
mere possibility. I shall teach school
another year or so and then l shall
marry Malcolm? If Aunt Isabel
chooses to leave me one of her hum
dred thousands. we'll and good. though
l don't banker after s. much wealth.
If she doesn't I'll still have Malcolm
and my life. Don't YOU see. Maud?
Air castles have an unpleasant way
of falling. You better take Jack Eliot
and leave off thinking about the hus-
hand you'll never get. You better
take the Bear Spring school next week
and leave off dreaming. I'd rather
have a warm winter coat than all the
prospects in the world"
1t was Maud's turn to color. 'Jack
Eliot!' h tried to say lightly. "Oh,
mother would never let me have him.
AS for teaching" she shrugged her
shoulders. II u hurry on home
now. Joan. So good-by."
"Good-by." Joan returned.
AS Maud walked away she mounted
the rock and sent a clear. f%ar-reach-
ing call across the valley. AS the
ploughman heard he stopped his hors-
es and waved his hat to her. She wav-
ed her lunch box to him. After this
Interchange Of signals she ran gayly
down the road home.
The old Conway house, where Joan
and her mother lived, was on a shad-
ed village street. Behind it was a gar
den, where Joan raised a few vegeta-
bles in summer. 1t was a vast, unin-
viting old house. now tumbling into
ruin. The front door stood wide open,
and the afternoon sunlight lighted the
threshold.
Joan entered the dining room and
laid aside her books and lunch box
Hearing a sound, she lifted her eyes
to see her mother at the door. She
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
. POULTRY I! IL! =
~ BY Cockspur: ~~
BY Coekspur:
THE POULTRY YARD.

One Of the common causes of trou-
BILE in raising poultry is soil contem-
ination, allowing chickens to roam
over the same ground year after year.
II you have only a small place, get
GU your spade and dig up the ground.
If possible wire off a. small section and
plant some clover in it. Plant any
thing as long as YOU can get some
thing to grow. II you have a range,
either dig 1t up or plough 1t. If the
range is large enough to plant a good
o SO much the better. Get some
life into your yard. Such methods
not only give plenty of h best kind of
food for the chickens. but 1t lessons
the cost Of feeding and keeps the soil
moving. If your place is not large
enough to wire a section of, plough
1t and plant anyway. The chickens
will have a good time digging up the
seed and whatever they miss will come
up nice and green, If the chicken
makes it life short-lived. Your work
will at least turn over the soil.
If 1t De possible you might also
plant trees for the shade a chicken
desires in the summer. Apple, pear,
plum, cherry. ounce trees. and the
like all help to give shade and. in adj
ditiOn, give the owner sorne fine, fresh
fruit.
In small yards where planting cam
not be conveniently done the chicken
man should provide other shade in
the open where the fowls can rest
from the hot summers, sur There are
many little ways to provide this shell
ter. The commonest way is to drive
four posts into the ground about two
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
MONDAY. MAY 5. 1913.
BASEBALL DAY.

The Evening Press goes to press a
little earlier than usual today in or
der to afford all it's employees an OPP
p%ortunity to attend the opening base
ball anne of the season. BY common
consent this day is made a gala day,
and during the hours of the game
business throughout the city will be
practically suspended, for all hands
will be at the ball anne
Grand Forks is fortunate in being
included in the Northern league, for
that fact will give the city an immense
amount of advertising, and it will also
attract to the city a good many people
who would not otherwise come. Grand
Forks has always been a good base
ball town. The people here have been
Interested in the m Because the
city demanded d more scientific game
than is provided by the ordinary am
ateur team Il good many patriotic
citizens have spent considerable sums
of money on baseball without ever
getting it back. We demanded good
baseball, but had not quite reached
the point where We We're willing to
professional leagues which We're or
ganized with the city as a center
fourished for a time. and then the
financial burden became too heavy for
a few people to bear, and the league
was abandoned.
Last year a new league was organ
lied with what appeared to be better
prospects of permanency than had eX-
listed formerly. The experience of last
year was sufficiently encouraging, in
al operations on a little more am
bilious scale this year, and we start
out the season of 1913 as members OF
a league which includes the FOL larg-
est cities of the entire northwest, the
only city in the state which has or
will have professional baseball this
year. and with as good a prospect
according to the preliminary games
played, as any city in the league tc
END the season at the top of the per.
centage colun1n.
1t goes without saying that there
will be an immense turn out at the
game this afternoon. There has beer
a sufficient demonstration of interes
to make this certain. This will he q
good thing for the game. The team
will play better ball fer the knowledge
of the enthusiastic hacking of the 10.
cal people. And the men who art
financing the game are carrying {
heavy load, and need all the fnancia
support that "a be given. The sue
Cess of the Grand Forks team, ant
the future position of the city in base
shown by the home people. Give thu
team a royal welcome.