davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09

Trenton, ~. j., May 31.-The fifth
instalment of the sensational Bovine
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES serial, which. as
published from time to time in the
newspapers during the past year has
created Worldwide interest, is shortly
to be given to the public In the form
of a divorce action in this city. The
complainant is Walter Bovine: the de-
PENDANT his pretty Wife who is now in
Hongkong and who will offer no re-
siStance t % the suit.
The first and second instalments
had to do with the elopment of Mrs.
Bovine n Jordan Lawrence Mott
Bird, of the millionaire i~ronmaster's
family, who slipped away together on
a British freighter for Hongkong last
May, with Hector Fuller, soldier OF
fortune and war correspondent in hot
pursuit. Though offered $4,000 to
bring young Mott back to this country,
Fuller returned last fall, admitting
failure.
The third instalment detailed a fight
last summer between John Pearce
Manning. a wealthy young broker OF
Flushing, and Bovine. After his wife's
elopement. Bovine, in deep sorrow.
sought sympathy at the Manning
home. Mr.. Manning was deeply SYM
pathetic,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
THE MUSE.

Keeper of the Pantheon.
Now the DAYS are dull and dreary.
Life is all a russell brown,
One grows hopeless. wan and weary.
Vainly striving for renown.
In the days that knew the colonel
One might spring to sudden fame
And be hailed in every journal
BY ONE new and startling anne
Simply cross the path of Teddy
And his flarning ire invite,
And you'll find him ever ready
With some term that was a fright.
Swellcd the tribe Of Ananias,
All the Shorter uglier' crew:
"Bedlamites"he showed no bias;
"Malefactors" there were, too.
Mature fakers." 'mo!lycoddlcs"--
Where are they? They are M moro!
Each one to Oblivion toddles,
Shepherded by Theodore.
Theodore. the frowning, dumb one,
Once the herald of our flames!
Oh. that he. Woodrow, Or some one,
Would observe and call us names!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
ABatch ofSmiles

A farmer in great need of extra
hands at having time finally asked
81 Warren, who was the
town fool, if he could help him out.
"What'll Ne pay:"" asked 81.
III pay what you're WORTH" an
Swered the farmer.
81 scratched his head a minute,
then announced d~ecisively:
I'll be darned If I'll work for that!"
-Everybody's Magazine.
BleNton Sake entered the room n
critically examined his surroundings.
Then suddenly his eye lighted on the
cleW for which he sought.
"Aha!" he exclaimed. 1T was from
a hole somewhere in this room that
the mouse emerged"
His companion opened his yes wide
In the wonderment; then
"Your power of scent" nc remark
ed. is simply marvellous. BleNton."
Power of scent be bothered" re-
piled the great detective. Cant you
see the heel marks of u woman's shoe
on this chalr-eh?
When Piffleton was starting for
business in the morning Mrs. p. ask
ed him to give Potts, the plumber, q
call and tell him to look round at
once. as there was something radical
~ NIouS Will iIIe tlSltIH.
Twelve o'clock came and no Potts.
SO Mrs. P. vas driven to enlist the
services of another knight of the SOL
dering iron, who oon had things in
trim.
When Potts called at . o'clock he
was informed that the job was done.
~ had to send for another plumber.
thinking you We're too busy" Mrs. p.
told him.
Done" gasped Potts. Then you've
been imposed on ma'am. l dunno 90
e was or what e was, but YOU can
take my word for it if 'e's done the
Job a'readdy e worn't no plumber"
1t has been a "habit'' with Algy.
who was now n senior. to approach
the pater for extra money.
'My father never gave ME half as
much as I allow YOU" said the much
imposed upon parent angrily one
morning when his sons demands had
been particularly excessive.
Were you satisfied"
"Certainly / was."
colts.
Harry-"I have managed to put my
boots on myself this morning. aunty."
Aunty-"Oh, you silly hoy! You
have put them on the wrong feet. Put
them on the other feet dlrectlE.'
Harry-"I haven't any other feet to
put them on, aunty."
Mrs. Harlem Heights--"You must
not laugh and make fun of everybody.
Mamie
Mamie-"I don't. mammal: / am
not the girl who laughs. The other
day a little girl fell off a board fence.
and all the other children laughed.
hut I didn't"
Mrs. Harlem Heights-"That was
right"
Mamie-"Yes. T was the little girl
that fell off the fence. ] was the girl
who cried"
A former duke of Hamilton once
asked one of his neighbnrs to stay to
luncheon with him. The visitor was
not often in the way of dining with
dukes. They We're waited on at table
by a servant in livery. who anticipated
all their wants. The guest could
stand this no longer and .ook the SER
want to task in these words: What
are We dance. dance. dancing around
the room fer? Can We no draw in
your chair and sit down? I'm sure
there's enough on the table for three
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09

One of the most novel cities of the
world today is Universal City, Cal.
This is a city of l,345 inhabitants, all
of whom are directly employed in the
making of motion pictures. This city
was recently incorporated and the
first election held: there We're three
candidates for mayor-suffraget:a,
democrat won, beating the suffragette
by four votes.
East Lynne has been filmed by An
English company in seven reels md
the American rights have been secur
ed by the Apex Film company. Miss
Blanche Forsythe. n of the greatest
Of England's emotional actresses, en-
acted the part of Lady Isabel.
All of the many film companies are
devoted baseball fans and every few
days games are played between the
different teams. The last two games
were played between the Lubin play
ers and the Reliance and Pathe coil-
panies.
A short time ago David Belasco re-
ceived a check for So salary for one
day as an actor for the motion pic
lures. 1t all came about when ono
day last week David Belasco visited
the studio Of the Famous Players Film
company where the pictures Of "a
Good Little Devil were being pro-
duced. He became so interested that
after watching the rehearsal for a few
minutes, he found himself running uI
to William Norris, Mary Pickford and
other members of the company. cor
recting bits of stage business. Though
Belasco was unmindful of his bust
ness, Director Porter was not and tins
reel continued to wind. until Mr.. Bel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
With the Movies

assoc was ready to stop for luncheon
and he vas c~ourteously informed hat
a motion picture had been made that
would be called David Belasco direct
i! ing one of his companies at rehear-
SAL a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
$4,000 GIVEN
BY JAMES ]. HILL
Make Big Advance Towards
5000, 900 Fund Sought by
New Rockford School.

New Rockford, n. D., June Gift
ty thousand dollars of a 100000 en-
dowment fund for the New Rockford
Collegiate institute has been given by
James j. Hill, the donation being pro-
$150,0O0.
The board of trustees of the insti-
tute nave elected Rev. Robert Patron
Of Darlington as field secretary of the
fund, and they are confident that they
will be able to claim Hills offer. w.
A. GodWard was reelected president
of the institution. which will be plac-
ed on a college basis next year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09

Foley money was scattered around i'll
their clothes they confessed. AS for
the gas in the air why it must hay
been turned on by accident.
So back to town came Minnie and
Beiden. She was sentenced to tn"
reforma.Crv and he to the state prison
Where are they now?
Minnie is living in Chicago, com
pletely reformed.
Belden. too. had enough. and is r;
present in Indiana, a business mar
and alderman.
And the Foleys moved to Thirty
ninth street. In fullest appreciation Of
their new lease on life and with s.
firmer grip on their vocation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
-lC) Foley.

Mrs. Manning. so her husband
averred, was deeply sympathetic al
so. One evening, about a month after
Mrs. Bovine and young Mott eloped,
Manning discovered his wife and
Bovine in a secluded corner of a New
York hotel dining room. Instantly
there was a fight. Bovine. badly
whipped. fled from the hotel. SO did
Mrs. Manning.
The fourth instalment had to do
with the divorce proceedings which
freed Mr.. Manning from his wife.
Bovine is said to have been mentioned
as correspondent.
Now Bovine is about to secur his
divorce here. Mrs. Bovine has placed
no obstacles in his way. According to
the late news from H~ongkong, she is
rather pleased to think that more
obstacle to her final union with young
Mot has been removed.
Bowne's future domestic plans are
unknown. 1t is quite certain. how
ever, thai his wife and young Mott
will be married provided Mrs. Mott
will get a divorce. But Mrs. Mott,
who was Carolyn Pitkin of Braintree,
Mass. said a few months ago that on
account of their child she would not
now sue for her freedom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09

would be called David Belasco direc.-
! ing one of his companies at rehear-
SAL"
The experience gained by Ford
Sterling. one of the leading comedians
of the keystone Film company while
working in vaudeville has stood him
in good stead since his advent in silent
drama. Many funny situations which
used to set his audiences in roars have
been utilized by Ford in the pictures
with great effect.
Mr.. Sterling Is a postmaster in the
art of facial expressions and makeup
and his impersonation of the German,
Hebrew and Irish character on the
screen leaves little to be desired and
comic in their nature, they are true
to life in the last detail in expression,
makeup and costume. Mr.. Sterling
has set a new mark for this sort Of
work and gotten entirely away from
the old style and conventional char
acter types formerly presented on the
screen and accepted as the real thing
by motion picture audiences. although
they were far from the mark and eX-
a~ggerated in the extreme.
The Sheriff Of Bangville" is the til
tie of a very ludicrous and laughable
comedy that has lust been completed
by the keystone company. The four
foremost funmakers OF. that company,
Miss Mabel Normand, Mack Sennett.
Fred Mace and Ford Sterling. appear
in roles especially fitting their enter
tanning personalities and Fred Mace
as the Sheriff makes a very funny
rube. 49,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09

It Is easier for the average actress
to get puffs in her hair than in the
newspapers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09

The girl who is as pretty as a pic
ture should never allow herself to get
ir. an ugly frame Of mind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
y POINTED PARAGRAPHS. =
.
Many martyrs are self-made.

Any man without friends is a man
without money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
SWEAR OFF DAY
FOR SCHOOL BOYS
WILL EsCHEw CANDY. SODA VA
TER, COFFEE AND
PASTRIES.
THEY MUST WASH
EARLY To BED AND EARLY TO
RISE Is ALSO ONE OF THEIR
NEW RULES TO
HEALTH.
THEY MUST WA

NEW YORK. May Tomorrow
is swear day for ten thousand
boys in the elementary schools. They
will hold up their right hands and
promise to quit using cheap candy
highly colored soda water. greasy
pastry. and coffee. or course, alcohol
and tobacco are included in the pre-
scribed list. Lost boys of from six te
twelve haven't much use for drinks
and tobacco any way
The big swear off is an idea of DR.
c. Ward Champion. DR.. Cramptof
is secretary of the public school
athletic league, and is director Of ply
steal training in the public schools.
The scheme is, he said. to have
great demonstration of the athletic
excellence OF the elementary schoo
BOYS in Central park, on June 9Th
This will convince the boys. DIR
Champion said. that the new kind o1
''swear-off' is worth while.
No Training Schedule.
While the purpose In asking the
boys TO try to live up TO the hygienic
pledge is to put the ten thousand com
petitors in the pink Of condition, the
rules laid down are by no means g
regular training schedule. They are
simply carefully worked out health
protective methods. in eating, sleep.
ing, bathing, and habits which, DIR
Champion says, every parent ought tc
insist that his boy follow at home this
year around. Here are the new rules
for building boys into strong men:
Go to bed at p. NJ. after thor
ough wash.
Scrub the teeth and gums thor
oughly.
Have your clothes and books ready
for the next day.
Keep your bedroom windows oper
top and bottom.
Rise not a minute later than Z A
NJ: take two minutes for drill and
hygienic exercise.
Clean face and neck, and scrut
hands.
Finish with a cold splash all over
Rub yourself hard all over.
No coffee: no tea; drink milk, q
little at time.
Chew your food to a pulp.
No smoking.
Then look yourself over and ask
yourself: Am clean froen head &c
foot? Do stand up like an athlete p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
We SELL ORE AND
BUY THE RAD|UM
GREAT DEPOSITS IN UNITED
STATES BEING DEPLETED
FOR EUROPE.
WASTE FIVE FOR ONE
BUREAU OF MINES DISCOVERS
AUSTRIA is NOT SUPPLYING
METAL, BUT 1T COMES
FROM COLORADO.
WASTE FIVE FOR ONE

WASHINGTON May although
the United States has the greatest
known supply OF radium bearing ores
in the world, not one gram has ever
been produced here. but our resources
have been exploited by foreigners. and
what radium has been used in this
country for scientific purposes has
been purchased from abroad at n
price equivalent to s2.a5o,oo0 an
ounce.
The discoyer&ha has been made by
the United States bureau of Mines.
In charge of DIR. j. A. Holmes, of
North Carolina, that Europeans have
been buying these radium- producing
ores In this country in large QUAINT
ties. shipping Ii To Europe and then
selling IL back 10 the scientists of the
United States at fabulous sums. The
bureau OF mines is using its utmost
efforts 10 encourage the development
Of the radium industry in the United
States.
Must Purchase Aboard.
The United States today is In the
humilitating position of being forced
to purchase at extravagant prices
from abroad such radium as its hos
pitfalls and physicians can afford for
experimental purposes, while We have
been supplying the ores from which
II IL made" said Charles l. Parsons.
chief OF the division OF mineral tech
noiogy of the bureau. I'VE have paid
Europe's prices for what we could
get in order to investigate the Won
derful properties OF radium and their
possible application to the eradica-
ton Of disease. It Is needless to say
that we have been greatly hampered
In our work by the almost prohibitive
prices at which the radium has been
held.
Several months ago. rumors
reached the bureau OF mines. that in
Colorado there had been an increased
demand for carnotite. the radium car
rytng ore and that this ore was be-
ing shipped abroad IN considerable
quantity. II was also reported that
the Europeans were insisting upon
only the highest grades OF these ores
and that great amount Of lower
srads ores was practically beins
wasted. r. B. Moore and X. L.
Kithil. in charge Of tho Denver, Colo,
laboratory. OF the bureau, were re-
Quested TO investigate these rumors and
they reached the surprising conclu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
DR.. ABBOTT SAVES
MONEY By ACTION

NEW YORK. May 4.-Dr. Lyman
Abbott. editor Of tho Outlook. who
was cuatcd from the American Peace
society on Saturday. because Of GER
tain articles that appeared in his
magazine. didn't appear very much
seen today. He said he was not pay
ing particular attention to the So
ciety's action. and had not even read
the story about his expulsion, though
friends had told him Of II,
WELL" said he. to Z reporter. II
can save Z little money In that direc-
tion now. I won't have to pay any
more dues.
Aaked II articles written by Theo-
dore Roosevelt could have been
among those objected 70 by tho peace
advocates. DR. Abbott said he didn't
know. because th0ee articles had not
been specified. AccGrding 70 the re-
-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
KING NICHOLAS IS
/ TO EvACUATE, SAYS
REPORT IN LONDON
Unfortunately" Dispatc h
Adds. There Is Consid-
cradle Doubt"
OPPOSING TURKS
HAVE BIG BATTLE
Essad Pasha Ignores Warn
ing Of Italy. Enters Durazzo
and Encounters
david Pasha

LONDON, May 5.--Messages re-
ceived in London from Vienna or
Sunday said very definitely that Mon
tenegro had decided to evacuate Sou
tart. . The dispatches say that King
Nicholas presided at crown council
on Saturday, at which all the gen.
erals of the Montenegrin army were
present.
II was decided by a majority OF
two votes to yield to the powers.
The parliament of Montenegro has
been summoned to meet on May sth.
when 1t is expected to endorse the &C
ton OF the crown council.
Report Is Doubted.
Unfortunately there is considerable
doubt as to the accuracy of this state
ment. The Austrian foreign office
denies that 1t has received any OFF,
cial news from Herr Geisi. its rep
resentative at Cettinje.
The stories OF King Nicholas yield
ing to the powers have since been
followed by reports OF the resignation
of the entire Montenegro ministry.
Rome Hears Of Battle.
There are curious reports from
Rome and elsewhere of q big hght be-
tween the troops of Essad Pasha,
who recently evacuated Scutari. and
the forces Of david Pasha. who were
left after the fighting in Macedonia.
According to these stories, Essad
Pasha ignored the warning OF the
Italian government to keep away
from Durazzo and Avlona, and
marched on the former place. The
him. but were routed after severa
hpnre' f3rhtfnU
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
Leaders Have Invoked Caucus
to Hold Protection Demo-
Gratis in Line
TARIFF BILL GOES
TO SENATE SOON
Republican Senators Plan to
Make It Uncomfortable for
Sugar and Wool
Democrats

WASHINGTON. May 4.--Legisla-
tive activities in the matter of tariff
legislation will be transferred this
week from the house to the senate.
The Underwood bill will be passed
by the house before the week is over.
probably by Tuesday or Wednesday.
and be "messaged to the senate"
The first step in the senate will be to
refer it to the finance committee.
The Democratic members of that
committee will take the measure and
consider 1t behind closed doors.
Have Majority of Six.
AS a matter of fact the committee
has been considering 1t for at least
two weeks The Democrats have a
majority of six over all opposition.
1t looks now az If the Republicans
and the lone Progressive. Poindex-
ter, Of Washington. would all oppose
the bill. 1t will be necessary. there
fore, for the Democrats to hold prac-
tically their entire party strength in
order to pass the measure.
President Wilson's supporters in
the senate have invoked the caucus
to hold the Democratic senators In
line The party whip will be crack
ed and the Democratic recalcitrant
will be sconrged az a party traitor.
- ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
NO HIDDEN MOTIVE IN
DELEGATES MISSION
Lord Weardae Declares That They Come Merely Arrange
for the Celebration Of One Hundred Years Of Peace
Between the Two English Speaking Nations

been limiting that there arc hidden
motives behind this weeks peace con-
ference, he hastened to say that It
wasn't true.
There Is no hidden motive what
ever" he said. I'VE have come here
with the particular purpose which
has been Overwhelmingly to arrange
with the Canadian and American com.
mittees the method of celebrating the
one hundred years OF peace"
Discussion OF diplomatic matters was
no part OF the conference, Lord Wear
dale said. but his own opinion was
that The matter OF Panama tolls ought
TO be settled BY the Ordinary methods
OF cancellation ana tOlSra&iOn."
The celebration which u now to ~
panuued Nill 4alga nanoa n (. :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05

NEW YORK. May 4.-The nineteen
delegates from England. Canada, Aus
tralia and tho city of Client, who
are to cooperate with an American
In arranging a program for
the celebration of the centenary OF
the treaty Of Client. and one hun
dred years of peace among English
speaking nations, arrived from Europe
ON the steamship Caronia today,
The chairman OF the English depu-
tation is Lord Weardaie, formerly
the Hon. Philip 6tanhops, NJ, r., and
for years leading advocate OF inter-
national arbitration,
When Il was pnxgested to Lord
Weardal0 Ut the Plaza this afternoon
that ! few snaplciQur pereQns h2xa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
HULL DEFENDS
THE INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON. May I'm a stafo.
ment made public. today. Represents
tive Cordell Hull, OF Tennessee, ~
Democratic member OF the ways 80
means committee. charges that oflici2H
Of the insurance companies are ma1
ing misrepresentation concerning ~
application OF the proposed incot
tax law on such conferenceh. Mr.. HI
wrote the income tax provision
the Underwood tarin law. He de1
that the income tax will be levl
o.. the proceeds Of policy paid
death. S4x1SS
He justifies the provision that p1l1
hibits the mutual companies x4Q
charging to expenses that maY
exempted dividends paid On paxt
pating policies. Mr.. Hull w1a pFo1
ed to make the statement hecaanG
the receipt here Of thousAnde AZ
from policyholder1 pro Sa64tsg A
310SR06 kS6Hl3nf1r 3SzSs ssz4fff~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
IGNORE CRITICS
OF BIG PARADE
MARCHING sUFFRAGETTEs PER-
FECTLY SATISFIED WITH
SLIT SKIRTS.
AT CONFERENCE TEA
WILL PETITION GOVERNOR SUI
FER TO VETO BILL CALLING
FOR A CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION.
AT CONFERENCE 7Ek

NEW YORK, April 4-EVeryoooy
at the conference tea at the women
Political union was very HAPPY TINS
afternoon. The parade mad oeen SO
successful. the ARRANGEMENTS mad
worked out so well, and the oniook-
ers had been so sympathetlc- FROM
MRS Harriet stanton Bsatcn all the
way through the two score or more
women present there was no com
paint 10 pc heard. Oh course the
Ants had Issued statement when
criticised the acuon OF the paraoers
In having children IN the hne OF
march, ana also something ABOUT the
style OF some OF the gowns OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
CLEANUP WORK To
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
TWO WEEKS CAMPAIGN WILL
TRY TO MAKE RICHMOND A
"sPoTLEss TOWN"
TO ASK COOPERATION
MOVEMENT EMBRACES ALL DE-
PARTMENTs OF THE CITY
AND THE PUBLIC is Ex-
PECTED TO HELP.
TO ASK COOPERATION

The cleanup work In Richmond,
which begins today and will continue
for two weeks, Is the result of q siren
uous campaign which has been car
ried on by the city officials, the news
papers and by various organizations
under the leadership OF the Society for
the Betterment Of Housing and Living
April 1st. During that time public
mass meetings have been held. litera-
ture has been distributed. children in
all the public schools have been daily
instructed in cleanliness and sanita-
ton. provision has been made for
school holidays on the cleanup days,
the boy scouts have been enlisted, ad-
verisers have made special features
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
YUAN SF1IH KAI WILL
BE REAL PRESIDENT
Throws Down the Gauntlet Dr. Sun Yat Sen and Others
Who Threaten to Start Observation-Disclosures Officials
to Deal Severy With Bad Characters

tempt and abuse and tried by con-
Citation to pacify those who have
been conspiring against the govern
ment. He says that he now learns
with surprise that second revolution
is threatened In the south. He doubts
the truth Of this, but declares that he.
as president Of the republic. who IL
responsible for the protection Of the
territory and the people Of China, In
tends to strictly enforce the law for
the suppression OF violent factions.
The proclamAtio nsAys the pro-
vincial authorities are therefore In
structed TO arrest bad characters IN
the country, md del With thsm