davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
Gully Is and. 81

JAMESTOWN DEFEATS WIBAUx.
jamestown, N. D.. July 22.-Hanson.
star pitcher for the fast Jamestown
ball team, terminated his season hero
by shutting out the Wibaux team 8
to Q: Jamestown in a batting rally
TN the NTH inning, scored all their
Iyuns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22

Emmons county is to have a county
fair and farmers have begun to come
forward with subscriptions to help the
enterprise along.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
HOUSES FOR RENT
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.

FOR RENT.
$780,. room all modern house, Uni.
verstty. avenue.
sioo; oo-Al modern store: good loca.
3ss.oeLAll' modern store. good location,
$l26. o0-All modern store. good locn.
,lso:ooIaood all modern store, good
31s.oe@smail modern store.
7.00-e room house on Dell avenue.
t70. 00...f room house, all modern but
BATH Kittson avenue.
5 0.00-New ton room house. furnished:
June 30th to September 31th.
sls.oo- room house. city water. sews,
nd. toilet; North Fourth .straet.
$1b.0o@ room house, city water tres;
North Sixth street.
4l0.00-Furntshed room, al modern. 7
Sl7.b0-3ix rooms, all modern, hard.
Q nooEs; WALNUT street
FOR SALE.
,''t oS ~ on Cheyenne avenue:
tsso.oo-60 foot lots ON universlty ave-
nue.: easy terms.
$1,000. 00-New, s room house on Uni
rs, voTsity .
W. n. KElssnY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
FARM A

PUBLIC AUCTION OF FARM LANDS
viii be sold in. front Of the court
house in Lakota. at 2 p. m. on Thurs
day. July "a, 1918. $40 acres Of pillow
land; 120 acres have been cropped;
east Of Lakota and three miles from
sardisf r. Thiele, owner. F. P.
Root, agent. NV IA sec. IL, town
1854, range 81; IS acres have been
cropped; the balance Is new land.
Ten miles northwest from Lakota,
two miles south of Elmo. F. P. Root,
owner. A. A. Smart, a~uctioneer.
FOR. sALE-15 ACRES OF IRRIGATED
land in Nuratilla county, Stanaeld,
Oregon. The land is well improved,
fenced and seeded for two years to
alfalfa. It is an ideal investment,
especially for one who would live
near or on the land. Apply to Box
81, Grand Forks. N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
WANTED TO RENT I

WANTED OR 4 MODERN HOUSE,
keeping rooms by young married
couple: Give price and location. Adj
! dress IT'S Times Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
\ PENNY
~ WORD
80
.
AGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL A USE
full household article. Big prom.
Address Julius Ruud, Barton, N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR1No-IF
you want nrst class work guaranteed
y AVER, every day: peGnf s, by fIs.ctory
Grand Forks. y. ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
STORAGE.

61oRAGE-FURNITURN AND aooDA
rate. O. J. Barnes q Co.
STORAGE IN FIRE PROOF BUII.DIN0
Esn0Yie1 Furniture and Garnet Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
LIVE STOCK

REGISTERED YORKSHIRE BOAR 3
years old. fine individuaa: cannot use
him longer or would not sell. Will
sell cheap IL taken at once. A. y.
Palmer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
STATE
FAIR
July 22-26
HOUSES FOR SALE

HATS. HATs-ALL KINDS CLEANED
and reblocked Nothing injurious
used. Satisfaction guaranteed. Will
son, Hotel Dacotah.
WE MAKE YOUR OLD HATS NEW
again. 8. Friedman. 10 6. Fourth st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
LOST AND FOUND


FoUND-GENTLEMANrs SMALL SIZE
watch. Owner call ut 211 Kittson
Ave. and identity.
LosT-ONE GENTLEMAN's RING, SET
with large garnet. Initial O.. W.
inside. Return to Joe Jarvis store
for reward.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
SHOE REPAIRING

WE PAY PARCEL POST CHARGES
one way. Send for price list. Shoe
Hospital. Madsen-sorlie Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
LUMBER

WE ARE SELLING LUMBER AT row
prices and have q complete stock.
Der CO; East Grand Forks. Minn.
6otn pnones 484.
3 CARS OF ROUGH LUMBER FOR
sale cheap, $14 and SIS per thousand.
l77 Tinies-Herald, Grand Forks. N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
CH1RoPoDIsTS


DIR. J.. c. ANSON CHRIPODIsT
Expert on all foot troubles. Corns +.
removed without pain. Ingrowing 4
nails and bunions scientifically
treated. Clifford Annex, peMers
Ave. Tri-State 236M. Northwest
ern 1861.
MRS. M. c. PIERCE
SRD FLOOR ONTARIO STORE.
Corns extracted: improving nails arid
bunions treated: electric DOT massage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
PHONE 500
Want Al Department.
ROOMS FOR RENT.-conunued.

FOR RENT-TWo UNFURNIsHEp
rooms. upstairh suitable for light
housekeeping. 1910 University ave
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

you think-but the way she thinks
without asking for assistance.
The work In the state is non-poli
teal Mass meetings are called. The
plan Is made clear and then classes
are organized"
Every class gives each woman the
opportunity to go through the actual
business of registering and voting
just as she will have to do on regis
tration day and election day,
The instruction is practical ana
each step Is carried out.
Each member Is required to regis
ter, be sworn in, answer the custom
airy questions. etc, etc.
Then a demonstration OF the voting
machine and the Australian ballot
system are given by the Instructor.
The third step is actual voting by
both methods. Ballots are marked
scratched and voted.
Some of the women act as judges
and their duties are thoroughly ex
planned TO the class.
Everything that pertains to max
ling the business OF voting an intel
tngent, independent act on the par
tof each woman voter Of Illinois II
being considered in this state-wid'
t"teach 'em to vote" campaign inst
tuted and carried out by women 10
lwomen.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
Carbon Bisulphide Sure Death
To All Insects and Their Eggs

Are you bothered with moths?
Ii so purchase a 25-cent can Of car
bon bisulphide from the druggist.
place a quantity of it In saucer on
top Of articles you suspect contain
moths or their eggs which you have
packed In an alright trunk or box.
II your trunk Is not air tight and
is the only convenient receptacle you
have. lock 1t tightly after placing the
of the clothes and cover II with a
blanket.
Leave the trunk locked for "a
hours or longer. by which time every
moth will be dead and every egg
sterile. For safety the can Of carbon
bisulphide should be placed m a cool
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
los. HE LIKES TO SEE
GIRLS DO THE TANGO

CHICAGO. Oct. 17.-LAzarus Finkei-
stein celebrated his 105th birthday, re-
Gently. His immediate family. con
sisting OF 65 children. grandchildren
and greatgrandchildren. assembled to
do him honor. Fnkelstein Is active
and healthy, and takes interest IN
politics, baseball. the fashions and
pleasures of the young.
He talked OF the changes he has
seen since he was born In Poland.
"I'm not behind the times because
I'm old: no. SIR" he said. Il love to
see the girls tango and I'm for votes
Tor women. l don't think much OF
the slit skirt and those English ladies'
who throw bombs at policemen and
churches"
Mr.. Finkelstein keeps In close touch
with the standing OF both Chicago
teams and can give somplete history
of many OF the players. He Is neither
a Sox nor Cub fan. He's for both OF
them.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
he O'Hara Tells Caroline Coe
How.to Make His FavOrite Dish

- o:Uara II An Irishman, but
I'm - 0adea ser Ainssk venk
Nsty. G3lhough thiH preparatisa
ooa~oonR to the stomach OF The
oh11nn since the days when-G4-
neh eoastea the disguised Occur
IN 6h6Nlt In the. dapths Of aher-
fcrosG This dish, not well
- II this country. is made. this
some raw -vSniS6n from the
a ana make . stock In which .
~, pepper. salt. nutmeg, sweet
- Cd two small onions are
A .T1on the haunch of the
- cut pieces Of meat into
80 m inch long and cook In
Don until three quarters done.
" deep pan with pun paste made
|DWU: One and onehalf pounds
1ur, ~ ounces Of butter, yolks
5GGgD and Ia teaspoonful OF salt.
- stft the four ana cut ID half
nttog with . knife Or chopper
DoAo whole II flne and yellow: stit
n1Rog1e~Ups With Ice water. Lastly
~ - .S0aks beaten worry light,
~ - little - possible. Roll out
EtA1n, spraad With . third Of the
n6or Of the butter: fold and
III with butter twice more. IN
Ia pan put tho squares of veni-
- half . cup Of the liquor in
ne Moat was stewed. Cover
m "a q the prepared pasty an
Snack: cut . round hole in the
; ma Insert . cylinder of stiff
y paper. Bake steadily Tor two
soeo pour through the hole
w w1ich has bsen made from
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
Eggs Meyerbere" Is Guy
Bates Posts Favorite Dish

Guy Bates Post. who Is one OF the
most popular leading men In the
country. can be depended upon. In
nine cases out Of 10. to order Eggs
Meyerbee for his breakfast. and he
usually tells the chef how to prepare
them. This is the recipe as told TO
Caroline Coe:
Break two eggs into an individual
baking dish; put over the top tea
spoonful each OF chopped truffles,
mushrooms and tomatoes that have
been sauted In q little butter Cover
with dressing. made Of cream and
butter thickened with a little -four.
Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and
paprika. Put in a hot oven and bake
until the eggs are set.
Only seventy-three In one thousand
letters delivered In the United King
dom come from abroad.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

room, as 1t Is highly infiammable and
explosive when exposed to flame or
heat.
Carbon bisulphide is recommended
as sure death to all insects by the
department OF agriculture. But It Is
dangerous to handle.
The odor of carbon bisulphide Is
disagreeable. but soon disappears. 1t
evaporates quickly and the gas des-
cends.
Do not take carbon bisulphide near
fire or heat.
Do not inhale II.
Do not place 1t where children can
get the can or breathe the fumes.
Pour little carbon bisulphide into
cracks inhabited by cockroaches and
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
GIVES UP BRIDE :
HOUR AFTER WE'D
After Secret Marriage He Re.
nounces Wife at Request Of
Her Father and Mother

ATLANTA. Oct. 17.-One hour after
Robert A. Harper, young business
man OF Atlanta, and Miss Bertha
Dickinson, society bud, were mar.
ried. the bridegroom surrendered the
bride forever at the request OF her
parents.
Only few persons knew that Har-
per and Miss Dickinson had been
married until the story came out In
the divorce court recently. when the
parents of the bride asked for annul-
ment OF the marriage.
Harper was in court, and he testi-
| fed in order TO enable his bride Of an
hour TO secure a divorce. Harper said
that he and Miss Dickinson loved each
other devotedly. and some months ago
were secretly welded. Miss Dicken.
sons parents in some way learned OF
the wedding. and at once summoned
the couple TO conference. Harper
said he learned things at the confer
ence with the brides parents which
convinced him that he and Miss Dick
enson ought not to have married.
we loved each other devotedly.'
he said. but | was convinced that II
wa iot uci uappiuoss W give ueT up
and so | consented to surrender her
one hour after we were married"
Following the testimony OF Harper
Judge Ellis commended the young man
for his action, stating that he did the
wise thing to yield to the wishes OF
the parents and leave his bride before
further arrangements. The jury
granted the divorce.
/ lab Printing Done Rlglt. Tlnaa
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
GIRL BORN BLIND IS
CURED BY HYPNOTISM

LONDON, Oct. ia cure OF blind.
ness by hypnotism Is claimed by Alex
ander Erskine In lecture before the
International Club for Psychical Re-
search.
A young London girl. Gertrude
Yates, was born blind, but the machtn-
cry OF the eye was intact. She merely
lacked the will power to transmit to
the brain objects reflected on the re-
tina. This deficiency was supplied by
the hypnotic lecturer. who produced
the girl on the platform and showed
she possessed the faculty Of sight,
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
ASale of WHITE
APRONS at 39c
Csc, 79c, 81. l9, 81. 40

Beautiful white aprons from
a well-known Boston maker
came to US at small prices be-
cause they were made from
odd pieces of embroideries
which had sold faster than the
others.
Of course the prettiest EN-
broideries are the best sellers,
so you can tell from that what
to expect in the Sale.
Round and square aprons,
sewing and Princess aprons,
plain and fancy, long and short.
Carefully made of fine lawns,
dotted and crossbar muslin and
tastefully trimmed with fine
laces and embroidery-2,5oo
aprons when the Sale began
Thursday morning.
Fourth Floor-Main Hudson store.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
Fancy China for
Odd Places in
Your Home

Shaving mugs of fine i'm
ported china with neat decora-
tons. at 25c.
China ash trays, very neat
with 3 cigar rests. 60c.
Hand-painted whipped cream
or mayonnaise bowl with ladle
and tray, complete. 76c.
Rich gold decorated butter
bali sets, with tray, 81.
Japanese china -
cake, ice cream and |N
sandwich sets, very 0~
excellent ware, COM AA
plete with tray, ~
$1.96.
DaoeWeut- II.
laSn na6s0n Store.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

the stock with q tablespoon of but
ter, q glass Of port ..Yine.. the Juice
Of q lemon and some Drowned -four
To thicken. Pour In through a small
funnel as much as the pie will hold.
Brush the crust over with beaten
e@g, put back IN the oven and bake
OY6-falf h1fffT
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

Telephone operators In Dgypt ere
required to speak English. French
Italian. Greek and Arabic.
Boston has more than 100000 20
pills In public schools
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
Declines tho Old Excuse.

Have you heard about Wizards
latest play?"
"Yes. They say It's revolving.
ut Is. But give Wizard credit FOR
one thing"
Whats that?"
He firmly refuses to say there's
any moral purpose In it."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

ID Nths women In your neighhor-
~ know how to register and vote
- they walk up TO the polls and
-&Asir ballots IL they had the fran.
1cof
E4 not, organise q class and teach
- 4 ~ 80 49,
g ~ - -. practical. plan o. wide
1ko Illinois women who propose. in
- NEXT three montha.- To mako the
n1neos Of -xo1ang ~. cay and. fsmil-
- oyoU NQmAR IN the whole state
IL = 10 order her groceries.
fo61 - Of trade, position or poll
k q 6tiAeWfde Campaign to pre-
~ NNlli4E v6kGfs Yor the next elec-
n 6aS WxugurGru6. '-'---~
GlDo loarHy6Uwsto cast your bal
movement is-saready-weaf under
w q ChieAgo.
i nogoo Of classes are organized In
nns parts OF the city whore COM
ont lnmxucfoEa - women ==fakc
20 pupils through the whole pro-
2 oe roglstoring and voting.
0n4rodD Of women attend these
80, which are held every day
- tno direction Of suffrage organ
hons, political parties, women's
~ organisations, women's unions,
~ 0rUt class was started by the
mon commissioners. Women In.
Stcrs may be found In the CON-
i1onerS' once at city hall any
M during the day or evening.
novee . group Of women come
Vhntever the time Of day. they can
6 y class.
kn c1nsses OF women are taking the
k1o 70 attend!
cUue week In the election COM
0uGy1' once thefe were wOmen
s4ho stenographers' union, the
m woman's suffrage organisation.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

they will come out and die. Il y
death to ants. wAterbugs and al such
pests. but must be handlsd M
great care.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

More Copies of French Hats
and More inexpensive Ones
Exact copies, even to the tilt of feather or
the placing Of the flower trimming of hats you'd
see today in the fashionable theaters and restau-
rants of Paris. ta ~
Dress hats of black pushes and vevets with
flower, ribbon feateher trimming, in wonder
full color harmonies, SIS, $25 to $35.
Black Silk-faced velvet hats in small and
medium shapes, trimmed in all the variations o.
fall, $3.50 and $3.50.
Untrimmed velour, plush and velvet shapes
with soft and tam crowns, also pleated brims, in
sailor, mushroom and poke shapes, and a very
plendid variety of medium size dress shapes are
special at $306. -
Untrimmed black velvet and plush hats in all
of the new popular styles-we believe the most
complete variety in Detroit at $2.08.
Untrimmed colored and black velvet and felt
hats. small and medium, in fifteen smart styles,
$19S.
Fancy feathers wings and breasts with especi-
ally good varieties Of black feathers to choose
from, Csc.
Imitation Paradise Numidi, agrette feathers,
stick-ups, high standing cffects-98c, $198 and
$2.98.
Flowers, buds, pansies, gardcnias, orchids,
violets and beautiful assortments of corsage
flowers Acc, zoo and CSC.
Fourth FIoor-Both Hudson stores.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

Grace Wilbur Trout.
the Woman's City club, the Illinois
Women's Democratic club, the Wait
resses' union, the Glovemakers' un'
lon. the Switchmsn's wives. the Aus
tin Mothers. club and any number OF
suffrage organizations besides.
The class work Is now being or
ganixed all over the state!
This Is In charge of the Illinois
Equal Suffrage association under the
direction of Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout
who says:
The idea IS to put every woman
In the position where she is able 10
vote-not the way I think or the way
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
Il A Stylish Dress Need Not Be EXpen
We're Unpacking Smart
New Gloves Every Day

Gloves for street wear, evening wear, every
day wear, in wonderfully complete and new
assortment Wed like you to see the newest
glove styles that are most popular in the East.
Io-button French kid gloves glace fnish in
white and black, with Cleopatra buttons at
wrist exceently made, $325.
Two-clasp French kid gloves, glace finish,
Paris or arrow embroidery; white, black, tan
and gray; imported direct by the Hudson
store, $1.19.
Prime lamb gloves. clasps, overseam style
with glace finish; white black and complete
color range 81.
French lamb gloves, clasps; overseam
style; white, black, tan and gray, Csc.
Ground FIoor-Main Hudson store.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

Job Printing D0ae Right. T1nse
Printing Co.. Is John R-st
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-15
FIRST WORK ON NEW HOTEL
IS UNDER WAY THIS MORNING

Superintendent Hoffman of the Bell
Development Company. with a dozen
men and number of teams this morn
ing began the excavation for the
St50.000 Barbara Worth hotel, to be
constructed on the northwest corner
of Seventh and Main street, it being
the largest structure in Imperial val
ley.
The excavation will be nine feet
deep with dimensions of 1870 by 40
feet. The arcade will extend twelve
feet over the sidewalks on the east and
south. giving dimensions for the upper
floors of 1872 by 1872
The building is to he four stories m
height and will contain III sleeping
rooms. with boiler and machine room,
kitchen, grill, billiard, bowling and
sample rooms on the ground floor.
The excavation of 5000 cubic
yards Of earth for the basement IS
quite job in itself, and will occupy
some time. but as soon as completed
the construction Of the building viii
be begun, with the expectation Of
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-15
Louisiana to Grow Coffee.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Represen-
talive BrOusard of Louisiana said to-
day that coffee growing in Louisiana
would succeed sugar cane growing
should the present tariff bill placing
sugar on the free list pass the house
and the senate and become a law.
A negro planter in that state found
that he could raise coffee by growing
it with corn. The coffee plant needs
shade. A sugar planter. discouraged
by the tariff bill has written Broussard
of the experiments. At the represen-
tGtions Of Broussard experts of the
department of agriculture leave to-
morrow for Louisiana to inspect the
coffee growth on the negro's patch.
For over two years the negro has
been selling his coffee berries to his
neighbOrs and they have accepted it
in lieu Of the tropical coffee. DR.. Gallo
way, acting hecretary of the depart
ment Of agriculture, thinks that The
Louisiana coffee is a hybrid and lack
| ing in caffeine. !.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-15

Cool and refresh yourself at Dun
away's fountain. (-Adv.) GO
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-15
MEXICAN R0BBER SHOT;
NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED

! T. l.. TraverS last evening cOllWed
with a Mexican robber and tho -Iatter
got part Of what was coming to him
during desperate fight being twice
wounded with a pistol, while Mr.. Trav-
els did not get off entirely free.
Yesterday afternoon house east
Of the railroad was robbed, and a
r;mber of people started in pursuit of
| the robber, among the man hunters
being Travers. The man was found
! hidden under a haystack. and was cap
iured He proved to be a powerful
| fellow. and a Mexican. Travers went
20 get his automobile to bring the man
n town. he having been found a mile
and a half to the northwest.
After Travers had left the man made
sudden break and none Of the other
men could keep up with him. Travers
borrowed a horse and pistol and start
ed in pursuit, the Mexican picking up
four-tine pitchfork as he ran
| through a field.
The men met on the opposite sides
Of ditch, the Mexican wading across
| and demanding the horse, which was
refused The Mexican then made an
ugly strike at Travers with the pitch
| fork, and Travers shot him twice in
the shoulder, jumping from the horse
and graphing with the man, who was
! simply rendered more desperate by his
wounds.
Falling into the ditch the men had
desperate fight, the Mexican biting
Travers on the hand and Travers re-
ceiving a cash under his right eye, ap
parently from his own gun. The Mex
ican was pretty well used up in time,
and the others hunters coming up the
man was brought to the county hos
pital, where he gave the name of
Charles Martinez.
! The mans wounds are not believed
to be of a dangerous character, though
ne will undoubtedly suffer a good deal
before he is out Of bed.
DR.. Luckett, who is attending the
wounded man, said today that one Of
the bullets had ranged downward near
The skin and was doing no damage. .sThe
other one he had not been able to To-
cate yet, and did not know what the
effect of it might be, but thus far it
had developed no bad symptoms.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-15
conscience Fund.-"

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Cncle
Sans ''conscience fund.- received in
the twelve months ending June 80 last
only s2Sii.ii. the lowest amount for
any one year since 1901, and compar-
able with a hundred-year average Of
$1,000.
In the last 100 years the govern
ment las received conscience contribu-
tons aggrcgating Si34 ,6i5.69. The
fund was established in President
Madi>on's administration in 1911, when
the first contribution Of IS was re
ceived. The largest amount ever re-
ceived in one year was S38,S6S in
1922. and the greatest individual con
trlhution, SIS ,6696 was made to the
collector IF customs IN New York
moe than decade ago by an IN
known.