davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

wouldn't"-.she tilted her head criti-
cally for inspection--"oh, ! don't
know. Aline,". with obvious desire not
to offend. What do you. care?
You've got Jim land you couldn't get
a better n if-you was IL Cleopatra.
I'd like to know how that Jane
Gardy keeps her. looks"
Aline very quietly slipped out.
''Tired?" Jim asked that evening.
Want to go to a nickel show ?"
NO" She was sitting down on the
front steps OF the fiat building:
oh. l: forgot. 1 guess it's. the dress
makers night" he laughed. Did you
get the white silk?"
NO." said Aline quietly. THAT is
! got it. but I asked Stella. to take
it back. ] Sues. III wait awhile be-
YIN ,ths aslazs:. IS asked: nuit
he didn't. seem to. notice that she
was distracted. Finally he said in a
sort of hurting way. "'Aline, are
YOU sure you wouldn't mind living
with mother? I'M afraii-" He
paused, as though uncertain how best
to speak.
Aiine stiffened. Was he trying to
wriggle into freedom? She flung up
her chin. Very we'll. He needn't
wriggle. She would tell him. But be-
fore she had a chance Lena came by
with three or four others on their way
to a. park. They insisted that Jim and
Aline Join. them. and Aiine Was glad
to POSTPONE the break that now SEEM
cd inevitable. Anil at the end of the
evening Jim kissed her goodnight in
precisely his usual warm fashion and
said: I've got something to tell you
tomorrow. Aline. It'll be a shock, so
get ready to meet it,"
How perfectly heartless of him."
gasped Aline as he ran down the
steps. Does he think I will be
heartbroken? I'll tell him first" And
then she went to bed and cried.
The next day she kept away from
the north end and waited on custom
ers with such assiduity that Lena was
moved to COMMENT IF I was going
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
o A PARALLEL.

A Russian correspondent. in a LETT
ter to a New York paper, objects to
the criticism of Russia which is being
made because of the ritual murder"
trial. and he calls attention to the
fact thai in the United States. whence
"a. good-dcal of. this criticism comes,
many negroes have been put to death
u civilized country. No reasonable
person will undertake.. to defend lynch
ing. or to belittlc it as one of the evils
which characterize our
Neither can we hold the Russian gov.
eminent responsible for outragcs
which arc perpetrated by certain Of
its ignorant citizens. provided there
is some evidence of "a condemnation
of these practices by The government.
But that is just where the shoe
pinchcs. Not only does the Russian
government lot express its disap-
prevail of the acts which have in SO
many cases stirred up racial feeling
and led to bloody outrages. but there
is ample evidence that these outhursts
are actually fcnented by agents of
the government. and instead Of the
poor defendant in this case being Civ
Gil a fair trial. officials who have de-
clarcd after full investigation that
there is no evidence on which to hold
him have been dismissed and punish
cd. and notice is served OH all inter-
cstcd tina a victim is needed. and it
is the business of the representatives
OF the government to convict this
man. guilty or innocent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
In Our School
TUESDAY.

Elecktion this moaning, and moast
of the fellers dident come round the
school howse, so they missed the fun,
and dident get no ,stickers at all, with
mems Mains on them.
Torp stebbins was thare, his father
being going to get eleckted Seleck
man. oanly he dident. When Miss Pal
mel herd abowt it she said she
ent %serprised unless Mister. Stebbens
was mulch diffrunt from his son, who
couldent run for anything. s.sl..,,,
School took in after lunch witch
dident seam nacheral. Miss Palmer
said the day being broak into that
way we would have singing fer
change. So she tried voices. When
she come to Bill Hiskey she said his
voice was changing so he would be
a bass and set in the back row, 30 all
the fellers tride to sound deep, too.
Miss Palmer told Elk Brigham Is stop
it and use his reel voice, and Elk in
sisted it was. SO she took him in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
| . |

Lie still, there. and I won't hurt
you. All l want is your money and
your Jewels and then I'll git"
"All right, old man, and while you
are searching for the jewels. II you
run across my dress shirt studs I wish
you'd put them out on the dresser. I
haven't been able to find them for a
month";"
Dutch Frye was in a hotel in a
western city n day when a a
whom he knew slightly rushed up to
him and handed him this:
Dutch. lend me 500. I've been
drinking a little too much since I've
all the money l borusht with. me.
Furthermore, this hotel is very strict,
and has a rule. that. no drinks can be
served in the room Of. a guest unless
he Is i'll in bed and has a DOCTORS
certificate to show for 1t. The fact
is, Dutch. I have already had pneu-
monia, diptheria, asthma, congestion
of the lungs, ,inflammatory rheuma-
tisrn, laryegitis and -" -:
Take the hundred" said Dutch
solemnly. I'm afraiS- il YOU keep on.
Johnny had a high fever and the
doctor was sent for. After taking his
temperature and leaving some. medi-
cine the doctor went away In Il
the DOCTORS Thermometer (Which he
had thoughtlessly left on the tablet,
and in q. very solicitous manner said:
Look. mamma! the doctor has left
his temperature" :.
Il tell you I Won't have this ROOM
protested the old lady to the. boy in
buttons who was conducting her; ""I
amt goin' to pay my money for a pig
sty with a measly little foldin' bed
in it. II. you. think. that just because
I'm from the country =
Profoundly .disgusted. the boy cut
her short. Gee An, mum. get in,.'|%fia
ordered. This amt yer room. This
is the elevator"
The New Reporter ltEoins to the
telsphone and ostentatiously starting
the machinerxs-rHello central! Let
me have 2746C,-- please. "a pause.)
You siddy little thing! No, l. said
tw~en-ty.seven. Twenty.sev-Hello.
10 Mr.. Sawsertees Dewey in the office?
will you tell him that MI. Jefferson
McAddister would like to speak with
him.? Yes. that's sic nane McAddi-
ster. journalist.
(The other reporters listen in ave-.
truck silence.) 49,.
The New Reporter--Is this really
Mr.. Dewey? MY name is All, you
recognize my voice? You perhaps re-.
member that I interviewed you yes
terday? What's that? Best report ?
Oh. thank you! You're very kind. I
tried to make 1t so. Has anything
turned up IN regard to that case since
Eth? Dinner? You're extremely kind.
At eherry's? What? And q bottle?
lsursing interest in the entire staff
It's awfully kind Of you. Well. snv
Tuesday9at 8. But really T.
City Editor Gin his every day vob:o,,
- have some work here. Mr.. McAd-
lister when you are quite through
talking 6 to- yourself. That telephons
has been disconnected since morninr
a certain eminent landscape artist
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
ss
POINTED

g. y y
And cowardiee makes liars of us
all-or nearly all.
People who talk the most dissent
nate the least wisdom.
a. well bred child never reproves
its parents in public.
Occasionally we meet people who
are allnOst as smart as VIC are.
Just because a IA doesn't drink
is no sign he isn't thirsty.
The greater the cost of living, the
cheaper it is to remain single.
Scarcely any mans veracity is UNI
im~peachable after he acquires the
fishing habit.
Once in a great while. you meet a
woman who thinks her husband really
appreciates her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

A woman at Middletown, N. Y. has
just sent to the street railway man.
agement,ten cents which she has owed
for enyears because. as she explains,
she rgde twice ~'on the trolley" with
out pfytng'sher fare. If she would
tell hhSEs55s.hhe ,didF'it she would probably
he f~efg!iyen.ss} Riding on the trolley
is nosssssy stunt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

though Lena had known that circum-
fathers dead. Sounds heartless, but
I didn't mean to say it that way. But
10Y We can get married."
Lena yawned. She had been talk
ing simply to talk. She had not
meant to be inquisitive or haunting.
and now she continued: Course the
old folks have to be taken care of.
Did o get the messaline:"
Yes" absently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

say waite till he does. as he has an
tdee there will be fun. When asked
what he was going to do Walt said
nuthing, but Just waite. 80 we are all
waiting and hoaping it will be cold.
3D. LABOR NOAT.
Bolivar Haines will 60 to werk for
person wishing to higher him
afternoons, ten cents an afternoon
and lot of by supper time. The reason
is Boil wants to. saive up to SO cents
to act sumthing useful. be won't toll
what. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

The psrkers shouldn't be discour.
aged. e$enssf'. one can't make a silk
purse Of q sow's ear. They ma even
tually he used for hat trimming.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

Tom Watson has been acquitted Of
sending scurrtlous language through
the warning and have hts vocabulary
manicured. 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04
THE DoGGoNE FARMER.

"All. except himself. appear very
much concerned about his. welfare,
and are striving to devise. means. for
his happiness and Improvement Ind
to keep him in tho country" -
himself and him means the farm
CT. All means everybody else you can
possibly think of. If you so to buy
a piano just as likely as not the sales
man will pass from a ft of enthus-
iasm over the instrument he is show.
ing you to- a little dream he is cherish
ing concerning a return to the soil.
1t is absolutely certain that he will
do So il you tell him that you are
going to nov to the country and
take that piano along with you. Not
only "a delicate trade instinct prompt
him to combine music with farming
on tho instant but he proceeds to re-
veal tho hidden depths Of an agricul-
turist whose genius the country needs.
II you suggest the warning tina the
farmers are not. all getting rich he
proves that this is because they lack
his intelligence. They don't apply
brains to thcir work: they don't un-
derstand the first principles of bust
ness. So. it depends upon the heart
within you whether You shall kindly
pity or wholly dcspise those old hay
seeds. " =: :.
Everywhere it. is the same. The
brains that-arc going to waste because
they have been diverted from farm
ing must be sufficient to fertilize
many quarter sections in the common
way as matter, not mind. And it is
particularly edikying to note that the
sweet thought of doing good for the
farmer by leading him onward and
upward with the best advice concern
ing his. work and play has had a large
department in the thought domes Of
u political philanthropists for a doz-
en- years.
1t is beautiful, wonderful. but you
can't do anything with the doggone
farmer. - Dr.. Charles S. Davis of
Champaign, from whom the opening
lines Of this symphony were taken, is
right in maintaining that the philan-
. SttdhltS llLIl0
against him and certain other discon-
certins and obstinate facts that are re-
motely connected with agriculture like
the, farmer himself.-chtcago Record
Herald. =. -
n
This is election day in several states
and cities. and election day. in n
community: is the day.in which all the
campaign claims but one are found to
have been worth less than the air thai
it took to manufacture, them. Every
campaign manager before election as
sures the world that his side is sure
to win. After. election most of those
who 2hasse been, defeated say that they
knew it all along, and that they Jared
really better in the election thar they
exnsesclkaed. All of which goes to show
that stating the thing that is not SO in
all election Campaign is not lying
unless we have a lot of liars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-04

a certain eminent Landscape ! rii.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-17
PROSECUTION OPENS :
IN EATON TRIAL
Assistant States Attorney Out
lines Case. i: T..

Plymouth, Mass Oct 1.-THE
states case against Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton, on trial for the murder by
poison of her husband, Rear Admiral
Joseph G. Eaton, was outlined by
Assistant Attorney Fred G. KATE.
mann, who said that jealousy furnish.
ed the motive for the crime. ~
He admitted that the case against
the prisoner was mostly circumstan-
tial, but declared that the govern
ment had evidence strong enough to
show that Admiral Eaton received at
his wife's hand the poison that
caused his death.
" "The prosecution contends and ex-
poets to show. said Mr.. Katzmann,
that Mr.. Eaton met his death at the
hands of his wife by the administra-
ton of poison. The commonwealth
expects the jury to render a. verdict
of guilty of murder in the first de-
gree if the act is shown to have been
committed by a rational being" -.
Katzmann indicated that jealousy
was the motive for the alleged crime.
He recounted the incidents of the ad-
mirals courtship and marriage to
Mrs. Eaton and told of unsettled life
in the household
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-17
NEED OF RED LAKE
HARB0RS SHOWN
from the shOre.'
Continued from Page ~

from the Shore
Captain Eberhart, who has con-
Quoted a boat service on Red Lake
for the past % years said that the
lake had practically no harbors and
no protection Whatever to offer
boats. He said further that COM
merce on the lake would develope
into a bigger proposition than any
zone at this time realizes.
B. w. Lakin of the Crookston
Lumber company was carefully ques-
stoned by the Colonel regarding the
probability of opening the Red Lake
river for navigation and also the
best means for transporting logs
which are now standing timber On
the reservation.
These Spoke
Others called upon were T. j..
committee of the Bemidji CONNER
Bui Ike, who represented the traffic
cial club: Charles Kratchvil, J. J.
Morrison, E. Cook, Robert Protsman.
Mr.. Burke brought out the point that
settlers and merchants north of low
er Red Lake are convinced that It
costs less to transport by boat from
Redby than it does by team from
Thief River Falls.
He said, ''The increase in tonnage
indicates big increase in popula-
ton, and provisions are but small
percentage of the tonnage carried
into this newly settled community"
tion Of the conference to the Steener-
Col. Potter brough to the atten-.
son scheme of opening the Red Lake
opinion of all, those present that.
river for navigation. 1t was the
such move would be prohibitive
and that it would not accommodate
settlers in the communities for
which the proposed harbors are in
tended. M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-17
Gale Continues Along Nassa-
ChuSettS Coast.
WIND LASTS THREE DAYS
Additional Vessels Are Wrecked and
Most Of the Disasters Are Attended
With FataIites-Majority of tho
Accidents Occur Off Cape Cod.

Highland Light, Mass, Oct. H.
Two more. barges sunk and four moro
lives lost were additions to the toll
exacted by the northeast gale which
has been sweeping the Massachusetts
coast at an average speed of sixty
miles as hour for three days.
The lost barges were the Oakland,
The crew of which persisted in an at
tempt to. reach shore, and the J. B.
Thomas. Both had been left anchor
ed off Pamet river.
The Thomas rode out the gale with
out trouble for time, but later she
disappeared. -. s.-.
ss Later in the day an empty lifeboat
marked -. B. Thomas" was cast up
on the shore. The lifesavers at once
began a search for the bodies of tho
four men of her crew.. Hail..
i The gale, which began on Monday,
had taken toll of five vessels and
seven lives. Most of the accidents
We're off Cape Cod, the record being:
Barge J. B. Thomas, wrecked of
Wellfeet;, four men lost. 49,.
Barge Oakland, wrecked off Truro;
two lost. -. +
Seine boat wrecked off Sandwich;
one lost.
Barge Sumner R. Meade, wrecked
off Wellheet; all saved. /.
Schooner Henry D. May, wrecked
off Chatham; all saved.
Other less serious accidents were
the filling and Bleaching of the barge
Knickerbocker at Falmouth, the car
rying of the sails Of the schooner
Henrietta A. Whitney off Chatham,
and the rescue of the, crew of the
schooner Georgia Pearl of Nantucket.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-17
THE SMART TAIL ORED SUIT HAS A FRS
PLACE IN THE WARDROBE ~%

duVetyn, which is as supple and rich
as velvet, and numerous novelty stuffs
that are exceedingly smart .. =
Tweeds in almost invisible mixtures
are modish for morning wear.
= A smart suggestion for 799S-7994 il
navy blue velours de laine striped in
natter blue with white collar and vest.
:: To copy 1898 in size 36 it requires
~ yards of SO inch material In size
"a 1894 requires rs yards of Sc inch
material. 49,, d..
799S-sizes "a to A inches bust
measure
7994-sizes p to SO inches waist
measure. E1:s-.
Each pattern Is cents
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-17
Schooner on Rocks In Foo.

Eureka, Cal, Oct. ia wireless
message from the steam schooner
MERGED, bound from San Francisco to
Astoria and Portland with twenty-five
passengers and a cargo of lumber.
said the vessel had gone on the rocks
OH Point Gorda. All the passengers
and most Of the crew were sent ashore
In the small boats. In the foggy
weather it is believed the boat ran
ont OF her course.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-17

H&n1ft, S1mple, Of good lines, there Is
1oehing moro becoming to the Ameri-
en- woman than the tailored suit
xAis has always been true. and, despite
N change this season from strictly
tailored to semi-tailored lines, the suit
continues to be indispensable to the
smart wardrobe. !
Many of the skirts are draped, many
show the double or triple skirt, others
again are perfectly plain. The coats
are sashed and vested; and often there
10 novel collar or attractive cuffs
that add to the effect.
Materials are most attractive-ve-
lours de laine, plain or self figured;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-17
DELIBERATEIL KILLS AS
SAlLANT OF WIFE. :

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Carrying
in his pockets his. wife's writ
ten statement that Walter
Paul, a butcher, had criminal
ly assaulted her, William
Keith calmly waited in a sa-
loon for the butcher to make
his regular morning visit.
When Paul stepped through
the door Keith shot and in
stantly killed him. Keith sur
rendered to the police and de-
clared that the unwritten law
would be his defense.
I .---.@ .5:s. - = ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-17
Republicans and .Progressives Unite
in New York City. s:ts, 4.

7ePuolcanS ana Pro9resstNeS Unite
in New York City. u, I.
New York, Oct. 17.----After many con
ferences leaders of the Progressive
and Republican parties in this city
have agreed to unite in an effort to
prevent Tammany Hall from securing
control of the next board of alder
men,. In all districts where Progress
sive candidates are running against
Republican nominees for aldermen,
with the exception of two or three
all Progressive candidates will be
withdrawn. In consideration Of this
the Republican organization will with
draw it's assembly, candidates, in the
districts affected and support the Pro
gressives. = (.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-17
IN EFFORT T0DOWN TA N

!. ]. :. 4 4 !. \. = 50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-17
.fIRERAG ROAYSiNHOLD
Cargo and Fuel Supply Of Steamer
Badly Damaged.

Iss Badly Damaged.
New York, Oct. 1.-THE Royal
Dutch West India mail steamer Jan
Van Nassau, Captain Van Der Est,
which has just arrived from the West
Indies, reported that on the outward
passage from Amsterdam on Oct. 4,
between the channel and the Azores.
fire broke out in the coal bunkers,
spread to the cargo in the forehold
and ragged for four days until the YES
sci succeeded in reaching ST. Michaels,
when the flames were got under con-
troll.
About 500 tons OF cargo were de-
stroyed, besides al coal in the fore
bunkers. There was only one passen-
ger on board.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-17
Pipe Line Argum ents End.

Pipe Line Arguments End.
Washington, Oct. Argument OF
cases testing the constitutionality OF
the law placing oil pipe lines under
the regulations of the interstate com
merce commission was concluded be.
fore the supreme court.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
WASHINGTON 9. ST. LOUIS .

ST LOUIS. July 16-Joe Boehling's string Of
nine consecutive victories was unbroken this
afternoon, when his temmates, by pass, SIN
giles by Milan and Gandil and the Iatters steal
home. turned defeat into victory Washington
won from st. Louis by score of 8 to .. Score:
Waeh d u n a
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
OAKS CONTINUE MARCH TOWARD PENNANT
KNOCKED THE BOSTON BEAN
By WILLIE GREEN

The baseball world is puzzled at the fate ot
Jakey StahI.
Why McAleer has fired him can not understand
at all.
Jake's premier player aud knows the
game throughout
And fans would like TO fathom what the
troubles all about.
Guess Jakey sassed the magnate,'' was the
guess of bright fan.
'Or refused to bait the umpire. for which he
got the can
Or mayiap lie has charlie horse, and can not
shake it OF:
To say Jake is incompetent would make the
wise scoT''
Like Lajoie and Honus Wagner. both slated
TO ertre.
The bouncing OF Jake stahl has set the baseball
world afre.
We can understand. why Benner and McGraw
have got in bad.
Bat 10 think Of firing Jakey. it simply makes
MS sad
''Hold minute you wise ones" said a native
OF the Hub;
IN confess You proper wien you say
Jake is dub.
But If you belonged to Boston you'd under
stand. | ween;
Jake was overheard denouncing the toothsoms
Boston bean