davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
\ Nioderl, Eve.

.SSsSS VI tHe decade, and Boosting
!oI n most prosperous summc Wit
messed Chicago in years. "A Mod
|ern Eve. announced as the attrac.
uon at the Metropolitan on Saturday,
IspruafS :. promises tn be an event
lot more than usual in,cres, to music
lovers. C~hicagoans have been revcll-
ing in its swinging music all summer.
n Is still loath to permit the Berlin
onerctta to depart to other triumphs.
Ia Modern Eve" was first staged at
1ne Neues theatcr. Berlin. two years
ago. II is still running there. Its
success was Immediate and emphatic,
ana 1t speedily became the talk of
iserlin. Mort II. Singer. who was visit
ing the German capitol last fall. was
oeishted with the offering and was
greatly impressed with the popularity
OF the music in the various Berlin
cares. Assuring himself of the libret.
1"s ad~aptahility for the American
stage. he secured exclusive rights to
~ on this side OF the Atlantic. Victor
fioliaender. who wrot most of the
music score. is ranked as the hest
OF light music in Germany,
and his collaboration. Jean Gilbert, a
Younger man. is distinguished as tho
author of The Polish Wedding"
and Is to he produced in New York
hits now heard are the alluring
Goodbye. Everybody Waltz" You're
lsueh a Lonesome Moon" Rita, NV
Margarita," Every Day is Christmas
When You're Married. Won't You
Smile" Excuse Me. certainly.'
Hello. Sweetheart" and rs the Giri
on Married Still the Girl You Love 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
With Minor Results,

(ChiCaEo NewS.1
Extracting speech from William
Rockefeller seems to be i'll the nature
of a major operation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

The walters strike in New York is
over, and visitors to Gotham will be
able to get a square meal-if they have
the price.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

milwaukee, Sentinel.)
Heaven is a mental condition.
says a Missouri editor. Well. he'll
isn't.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

JOLIET AGAINST COMMISSION.
Joliet. ILL.,, Jan. 29.-Voters yester.
day defeated the proposed commits.
sion form Of government 2,04O to g.
700. The vote was about 1000 below
normal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
Reminds Us OF Cold storage Birds.
Tho Real Thing.

The peace powers We're not 50 sur
of Turkey. after all. as they thought.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
NM Worrxinr Ovcr anvhody l,lse.

Not Worrying Over Anybody Else.
washington Post.)
One judges from w. E. Corey's ties
timony about steel trust profits tina
he has already got his.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
What Gruticc lie Holds

(MilWaUkec NeWS.)
1t was a Mccormick who saved the
life OF Lorimer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS
The Quaker Girl.

The story OF The Quaker Girl"
tina, much talked Of oreretta which
comes to the Metropolitan on Monday
evening. deals with the adventures of
la Quaker maiden who is cast adrift
by her own people and who goes To
paris TO see the world. She falls in
love, quarrels with her sweetheart,
and makes it up again. and goes to a
grand ball as the CUES, Of 4 prince.
ali to the music of twenty wonderful
songs. The first act is laid in an Eng
fish Quaker village; the second in a
drsssmaker's salon in Paris. and the
third in a cafe on the outskirts of
Paris. The three atmospheres are as
unlike as could be- imagined. In fact,
inc entire production is one grand
surprise. from the demurc and rather
R Rf'm I n,ls; clear throngh TO the finale.
hut something th%rillinsly interesting
does. eaeh time. and tn" songs which
carry out the story are tyritied by
song which is being whistled and
nammed all over London and New
breaking runs.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24
.LACY'S COURT
ADJUSTS MANY
MARITAL WOES
Investigators Smooth Out Most
of Troubles without Neces-
sity of Public Hearing
FOUR OUT OF FIVE
WAS TUESDAYS RECORD
Judge COmmends Attorneys for
Willingness to Assist in Peace
full Settlements

The new domestic relations court
is proving an effective means OF
smoothing over marital difficulties.
according to accounts kept Wy Judge
I.acy's assistants. More than $50
complaints that have come to the
court have been Investigated. but OF
these only ~ have been sent into the
court room for adjudication. OF Ave
cases brought on charges of abandon
ment and non-support. Tuesday, four
were settled amicably In the judges
private Office.
Il have been repeatedly surprised
at the readiness with which people
come In to have their dimculties
settled" said Judge Lacy to The
Times. We have now Ave or six
men on voluntary probation. One
young man came In the other day and
asked TO be placed on probation for
the payment Of 50 q week to his wife.
The two are living separately, but
neither wants . divorce. He had been
paying her IS q week right along. but
said that every time he took her the
money they Quarreled. For that rea-
son he wanted hereafter to pay It
through the court.
I'VE took him on trial with the
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24
HUMAN LIFE
ABOVE DOLLARS,
SAYS BURGESS
Coroner Would Insist on Separa-
ton of Dangerous Grades
Along Dequindre-st.
REPLIES TO BUSINESS
MEMS ASSOCIATION
Declares Watchmen End Gates
DO Not Prove Sufficient
Protection

If the merchants whose property
adt0ins Dequindre-st., and who are
protesting agains; the separation OF
grades, are willing 10 put fe@ dol
lars above the preservation OF human
life, they must take the responsibility
for that attitude" said Coroner James
E. Burgess. discussing the complaints
Of the DeQuindre-st. Business Mems
Improvement association that the
Grand Trunk crossings are safe
enough and that grade separation
would entail more loss than II IL
worth.
The Grand Trunk crossings on Do
Quindre-st are very dangerous, In my
estimation" continued DR.. Burgess.
Serious, often fatal accidents. take
place very frequently. They can only
be eliminated by separation OF
grades. regard the Gratiot-avs.
crossing as particularly dangerous.
Several bad accidents have happened
there.
The city should not heed any pro-
tests, but should take immediate steps
to separate the grades. Detroit should
never desist until 1t has forced the
Grand Trunk to safeguard the lives
of the public.
"Watchmen and gates are not a. ell
fectivs means Of protection as grace
separation IL the company would
employ able-bodied men. "a hours .
day. and were to install gates at all
crossings, a great deal OF danger
would be eliminated. But grade sep
aration must come sooner or later
and the sooner 1t is accomplished, the
greater protection we shall receive
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24
HOWELL MAN SAYS HE
WAS BEATEN AND ROBBED

Alvin Beebe. 81 years old, of How
ell. Mich, reported to the police at
midnight that he was struck on the
head by two men, at Hastings and
Montcalm-sts., dragged into an alley,
and robbed Of $3.50 In cash and q
silver watch.
He had been drinking. and told q
hazy story of the robbery. according
to the detectives who investigated the
case.
Ignatius Anselmiao, aged 80, OF
No. 321 Congress-st. east, was stabbed
in the abdomen and seriously wound
ed. Tuesday night. because he chided
another Itadian for stamping his feet
to applaud an act In movie" show
at Congress and Russell-sts. The
other Italian lay in wait for him. and
stabbed him as he left the theater.
The assailant escaped, and Ignatius
was taken to the Ideal hospital.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24

understanding that the two Of them
will come In at the same time once
. month 70 talk things over. You can
see what will likely be the outcome
OF the case.
In other instances. couples who
are living together but cannot agree
upon household AFFAIRS. have come In
and had the court nx q weekly allow
ance for the wife and act az arbitra-
tor In other points Of dispute.
II have been much gratified. too.
by the cooperation which I have re-
ceived from the attorneys In the diff
ferent cases. Invariably they have
lent their assistance In bringing
about q peaceful settlement wherever
II was possible"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24
More Women Wearing Tailored Suits
Every Year.

Women who are particular about
the style and At Of their suits and
coats, are pleased with the garments
made by Rosen Bros. Ladies' Tall.
ors, at No. 100 Broadway. The
Messrs. Rosen have made special
study OF fitting those forms that defy
the ordinary tailor's skill. and give
special attention to fitting stout flg-
ures. They have among their patrons
a large number OF the best dressed
women Of Detroit.
A special showing OF fall patterns
IL being held this week.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24
D. D. D. Opens New Era
in Cure Of Skin Disease

Professor Budlong's case of eczema
was known to almost every hospital
and physician of reputation through
out the state OF Connecticut. His letter
10 apother interesting demonstration of
what In being accomplished by the ia
nous specific ID. -. ID. Prescription. ut
may be of interest TO you to know that
your lIfe-giving preparation, d. ID. ID.
prescription. has been OF incaIcula Bile
ma from head to foot when / began
ee!nG your medicine. ! could get no
relieHs although ] tried q thousand
1esrS ! applied but two botties OF
re Prescription: cure was effected
y vsry shsrs dine n lees than one
D. y. D. Proscriptionfor IL ,
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24
Fall Showing Of Knox Hats Now
Ready at Spencer's.

"Knox hats are the favorite among
particular dressers," said 8. A. Cas-.
sidy, OF the Spencer Hat Co., No. 223
Woodward-ave., for q number OF
good reasons. not the least Of which 10
the individuality Of style always found
In q Knox hat-individuality without
eccentricity. Individual models and
materials without ceaseless duplica.
ton In the hands Of cheap makers
give Knox hats the same leadership
for style and value among women that
has always characterized Knox hats
among men. II It's q Knox, It's cor
rect and the best. The showing OF
New fall styles II now ready"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24

month."-Prof c. j. Budlong. South
Lyme. Conn.
Ask any druggist today for d. d. ID.
Prescription. He'll tell you II allayl
the Itch lnstantly--and soon there are
signs Of cure.
We have handled the remedy for
years and regard II an the specific To-
skin troubles OF all kinds. Come In o.
ask us about ID. ID. d. Prescription; alsc
v. ID. soap. especially for ten
der skina
~ vn.r the FIRST full size bottle or
the guarantee that unless II stops IN
Itch at once. II costs you not a cent
r. c. Kinsel. druggist, 24-2s Mich
gan-ave; 0runow Drug Co. % 0ratiot~
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24
TWO INCHES OF SNOW
FALLS IN COLORADO

DENVER. Colo. Sept. aA--enow
which began falling during the night.
ceased early today after the ground
had been covered In some places 10
a depth of more than two inches. The
snow Is OF the wet" variety and melts
rapidly. The temperature was down
to 81 today.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24
ULSTERMEN PLAN
OPEN REBELLION
Arrangement Made For Pr0vi-
siOnal Government in Case
Home Rule Passes

BELFAST. Sept. 24.--Actual plans
for q provisional government In Ul-
stsr. In the event that Irish home rule
Is enacted, were formulated today In
a momsntous secret unionist confer
ence. The marquis OF Londonderry
presided and Sir Edward Carson was
one of the speakers. Six hundred
delegates from all parts OF Ulster At
tended. They went to the meeting
place singly and In small groups. to
avoid attracting attention. and the
entrance was closely guarded.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24
n. L. Gleason Establishes In Wood
ward Arcade.

n. L. Gleason, formerly with the
Ladies' Tailoring department Of the
Newcomb- Endicott Co.. Is now estab
lished at No. gil Woodward arcade,
Hoefler & Gleason being the firm
name. Mr. Gleason Is well known as
ladies' tailor. and has . large pa
tronage. The new firm make a spe-
cialty OF tailored suits. at $36.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24
GENERAL DIAZ
SAILS FOR HOME
Aged Mexican Dictator Return
ing to Native Heath, After
Long Exile in France

MADRID, Sept 24.-Gen. Porfirio
Diaz. former president OF Mexico, to-
day was on his way home. ending an
exile of nearly two and one-half years.
according to information here. Diaz
Is said to have sailed late yesterday
from Santander, Spain. for Mexico.
aboard the steamer Espagne The
slain president. Madero. exiled Diaz
on May 81, 1911. and since that time
the dictator" who is SO years old,
has spent most Of his time In France.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24

Montgomery Ward Improved.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3l.-PhysiciRns at
the home Of A. Montgomery Ward.
multi-millionaire mail order house
head. who Was seriously injured BY
fall. said today he passed q good
night. and that his condition today
showed improvement.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24

wASHINGTON--Secreta,y McAdct
received 10000 letters written In BE-
half OF an Illinoisan, who is anxious
to become a collector In the internal
revenue service.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24
TsIks After a 34pavs' sleep.

!dINs rrte' Days o'eeP.
SAN JOSE; Cal, Sept. 24.-wright
hay on his uncle's farm before his
sickness was discovered. Young
Keeble still further puzzled physicians
when the mysterious and dreadful
coma left him for a momont recently.
He muttered words indistinctly and
again lapsed into q state of coma.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24

LONDON. Sept. 24.-Aviator Noel
new In an aero bus" for II minutes
with seven passengers aboard at
Hendon. This 10 said to brs&t the
worlds record. The weight Of the
pilot and pessenGars was LIZA
pounds.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24
2 u1leD0 JOB
v01 BvICTED MAN

) AboaA. who with his
- small children was put
tpsoA sunday night. be-
- ~ not paid their rent
- ond had no money, has
- ~ again. He has Q
10y = 4 shelter.
MI e the Employer
oqy4 ot Hogan's plight.
~ Who u any good at
- = p0trolt," eaid Mr..
oos6od 70 get busy.
D1A Mr.. Grant, Of the
oo0otjon. 6ot posses
ooo0D and took them
~ &oea wAs prom.
~ tho bAek rent
= 6 uoCAn's down
- eooaoh money
1i1o(Ay fot ne man
- ~ So1n1ly.~ said
The Detroit times., 1913-09-24

Horse Thief Gets Church Sentence.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Sept. "a
Judge Crow plans to make church
going condition of all prisoner
paroles hereafter. He has started T.
on John Sowles, confessed horn
thief, who must go to church at leas
once q month during the next tws
years or go back to prison.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
william. HOWARD. TAFT
ADVOCATES INDEPENDENCE
.tcontinued from Page IL
federal Judges. continued Nj. Taft

federal Judges. continued Mr.. Taft.
has had some effect In making
congress grudge any betterment OF
the compensation to these great Of
ficers Of the law. Congress has failed
to recognize the increased cost Of liv-
ing as a reason for increasing judicial
salaries, although this fact has fur
nished the ground for much other leg
islation. They have declined to con-
form the income Of the judges to the
dignity and station in life which they
ought to maintain. and have kept
them At so low a figure az to require
from that class Of lawyers who are
likely to furnish the best candidates
for judicial rec a great pecuniary
self-sacri1ce in accepting appoint
ment.
federal judiciary. its Independence
ana it's power Of usefulness have made
1t possible. with such inadequate sal
aries. to secure judges OF q high aver
age in learning. ability and character.
"one Of the great DEBTS which the
American people owe to Mr.. Justice
Hughes is the example that he set IN
most serious consideration was being
given to making him the candidate Of
the republican party. He announced
his irrevocable determination not to
enter, the political field because he
had assumed the judicial ermine."
The federal courts. with their life
term Judges, said MI. Taft were the
terror Of evil doors. Every law
breaker, he declared. preferred to be
tried in q state court. Z
} In conclusion Nj. Taft pointed out
that II a Judge appointed for life
proved unworthy there was always
the remedy Of impeachment. He ad-
vocated, however. a change in the
mode Of impeachment. 50 as to reduce
the time required of the senate in
such proceeding. He continued:
1T has been proposed that instead
Of impeachment, judges should be re-
moved by q joint resolution Of the
house and the senate. in analogy to
the method Of removing Judges in
England through an address Of both
houses to the king. This provision oc-
ours in the constitution Of Massa-
.chusetts and in that Of some other
states. but 1t is very clear that this
can only be Justly done after full de-
Tense. hearing ana argument. Advo-
Gates Of the preposterous innovation
OF judicial recall have relied upon the
method Of removal Of Judges az q pre-
cedent, but the reference only, shows .
failure on the part Of those who
make It to understand what the re.
moval by address was" %:.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
NOTICE TO BUILD SIDEWALKS.

council g The city Of Grand fn For Ky
North pakota, adopted September ..
oWS.r ne enS o Is hereby given t9 each
hereinafter described to rebuild md
construct sidewalks in accordance with
tne;requirements Of the ordinances $oy.
sFInlEns sN!d dstS Of the. city Of Grand
pense. subject 1 70 tbe; :rr HE cwn e.
street eommissioner: within 40 dsys
etter the frst publication of this mo-
r ICE IN Isont OF and alongside Of the
Sidewalks condemned md orS.ra nddo ~.
built are % follows: re-
On h south side Of Cheyenne .v..
s y so = sss.i l1s: !. g, ssd "a g block sf'
o. the e.st side Of r." North seS' r,ftb st..
Alexander 4 Ives Ada. o'oc So OF
.s ut Inc ioSth i size + f f N,e,rth, sixth 81.
block S.. Mccorm 4; r.; ia Al IS and az.
On the North side OF North s.~.. .
sbuMttt1s lots q. g: IS. 50 ana 1 y. Slo So:
., All n. Of - the shove sidewalks shall DO
the si s.., Of nr the or occupants Of
take notice that In t the eve nssc - BED xill
ure to construct and rebuild Tho sSora-
e1a.d ;'e o. oeeapi :ssus 81 s,I tie Psopssss
time shove mentioned, the sams .n I'm, tne;
reo1iit, 2 constructed under The az He
reetion Of the city Of Grand Forkse. a aa,
sx spsc'ea assessnaent WIN 30. levied
same. 10y ZOE the
b Bsts ssd: e., q tn. city council.
IN. F. Murphy.
Aeses Mayor.
tss.l, -'n.'' : sly yv; aad',or.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
h Il
WHEAT MARKET
! FRNER TODAY
Closing Prices Higher Again
Worlds Visible Sup
ply Decreased.

Minneapolis. Sept. s.-Minneapolis
September wheat closed 17-s cents
higher. December wheat 1856 3-4
higher. May wheat 1 SIS higher, COM
pared with yesterday
December corn closed 1 1-5@3-4
higher. October fax in Duluth closed
2 3-S higher.
The wheat market opened firm on
the higher Liverpool cables and has
had a sharp advance. which brought
prices up nearly two cents from yes
terday's close with. only a fractional
setback from the high point Of the
day. Considerable cash wheat wal
sold in Chicago. the amount being
placed at 100000 bushels to 70 to tho
eastern exporters.
The worlds visible supply decreased
100000 bushels for the past week.
Last yedr the decrease amounted to
l.566,000 bushels. The Paris wheat
market closed 3-4 to ia higher.
Flour l to ! Ia higher. Berlin wheat
market 6-8. higher Budapest wheat
3-s higher. Antwerp had a sharp adj
vance and closed 3 10 higher. -. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
BRooNfHALn CABIES

Liverpool--Wheat opened .l-4.to 3-s,
higher and further advanced .l.e to
3-s with March leading. Shorts COW
cred on strength in America ana win.
nipeg yesterday. The strength in spot
and continued hrmness Of new Eu.
'ropean wheat. The strength in corn,
light indian offers and the arfnness In
Paris helped the advance. At 1889 p.
m. the market was Arm and 3-S to So
higher. -,
Corn opened SIS to Is higher ana
later further advanced 1-s to SIS with
October leading; The streneth in
America and reduced crop estimates
Yesterday. together with the strength
In Buenos Aires and the advances: In
spot here and strength in cargoss:
caused renewed covering by shorts
and also prompted renewed specula-
tive buying. ALSO p. m. the mar
ket was strong and la to s-4 higher.
Paris opened with heavy covering
by shorts and the market was excited.
owingsto the hrrnness Of foreign offers
and light native offers, with weather
in France unsettled and disappofnt.
ing harvesting returns. There 10 heavy
speculative buying in corn. largely a.
a result Of the nrmness in plate Of
fers. 1t Is recognized here that the
American crop will be very short and
now that Argentine has shipped the
bulk OF Ste supplies holders are strong
land Ira result buytfs fffse' ADVANCED
accordingly. s. 80 n J Nr~t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
SAFETY COMMITTEE
Chicago Coroner Takes stems to LIE.
cen Academic on okReeta.

cen, Accidents on eeFeets.
/, Chicago Sept. .3.-A volunteer
tommittee Of safety Is 70 ;be appoint.
:sA8 N GNronsrsNoffman5tG try t. les.
~. khNHumber Of deathAs4y automo-
ssbil4sttKxet car, and railroad accidents.
Il W. announced today The COM
mittee viii be composed e represen-
tAtives Of railroads. traction compa-
nies. automobile associations, the po-
lice and board Of education.
Up to the arst day Of September
there had been 107 deaths BY auto
mobiles this year.
With the opening of schools today.
pupils were given Instructions in
eafAty and forbidden t0a4 GROSS any
i41y~NstkssAxcspt at regular Intersections.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
.
MARKET GOSSIP .

F| r.. fH -"
Chicago Inter. Ocean: To have. corn
prices. advance three cents within q
week in the face of adverse influences
made the traders do . lot Of thinking
Yesterday aud showed them that their
position was wrong. The trade 10 be.
coming used to the high prices and
professionals who said last week that
they hey. we're s,,,. wsitin n. Tor a break, wsse
tions have grown worD ana the. bHlis
apparently have everything to their
liking, 50
The bulls were more positive In
their ~utterances last night than they
have been for some time. They
pect to see setbacks. but believe that
the lowest prices have been made for
the time being. With corn advancing
the theory Is that farmers will hold
their wheat for higher prices.
Cash sales wore 225,0o0 bushels o9
wheat. 100000 bushels Of corn and
10000 bushels Of oats. No export
sales were reported.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
THE WEATHER go
Thief River Falls-Clear and calm:

THE WEAT6EEG
Thief River Falls-clear and ealta::
sismarck-clear and calm: IS
Hankinson-cloudy: no rain: IS
above.
Gienwood. Harvey. Portal. Enderlin
and calm: 45 above.
superior-Clear and calm. so above.
MISUNDERSTANDING lightly; east.
wind; 65 above.
Canadian Northwsst-Partly cloudy.
4s to 66 above.
Misunderstanding.
williston-Raining. -.
west-ss to so above: generally
southwest-ss to so above: general.
Ohio vaney-7s to Is asove: elear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS,

ciei cosnnittse 81 the city council sp.
pointed to take charge Of Arrangements
Tor the building Of Z municipal slaugh-
ter house will receive bids up to. I p.
tract Of land to serve 90 : site for
slaughter house, such tract to be not
less ssthansal60 by 500 feet. and to be
feaa9aa6lx ne1r water and sewer con.
naetions Eana hallway switching ;facili-
biass should 80 depo.itsd with the
auditor. -
Chairman Special Committee.