davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
Minister'S Stock of
Mems .DeWelry

55c and $l.00 Gold-filled LINK
, Cuff Buttons: plain. en- o.
graved and jeweled oOOS
STYLES. PAR.
Mems Gold filled Collar Buttons;
all shapes. Minister'S price, ~
10c each. Our price. ....... ~
CSC and soc Cuff Buttons. In
gold-plated, jeweled and 4 Il
m her-of-pearl effects. Il L y
PAIR $1,000.
$40 Silk Fobs. with safety
guards; fine gold-filled 7M~
mountings. Our price,. IVC
csc and soc Gold-fllled Tie
Clasps, in many neat de- Il ~
signs. Plain and engrav- Il ~
ed styles. Our price.
CSC and soc Scarfpins. In many
attractive designs; IN II D.
gold filled and stone-set Il ~
effects. Our price.
Use and 800 Scarfpins: Om1
solid gold tops with jewel Ay&
, settings. Our price.
i vvrrvuhr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
MUSIC In AMERICA.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

With the return of the worlds leading
musicians to America for another season
comes the announcement. recently made
that the United States last year expended
more than 6ooVo0.000 upon music. Ac-
cording 10 the indications of the latest
reports as to subscriptions for grand
opera and concerts in the leading Ameri-
can cities this enormous sum is likely
TO be materially increased during this
year According to the estimate or Z
well known musician. the French, Italian
and German nations combined expend
hardly half a billion dollars for music.
America has exceeded this by a hundred
million dollars. Yet il is to these nations
America has always given Difference In
matters musical.
The ST.; G01.tOb covers all the cSpenu-
t,res for music In this country so lar az
can he ascertained. 1t includes not only
ths sxpense of public performances. but
also the cost of all musical instruments
Cor use In public and private. from the
mouth organ to the grand piano. from
,ba monograph used in the home 10 the
finest silver instruments used In the
large bands IL includes the salariese OF
MI musicians both vocal and instrument
81 and The. cost of all muSIcal inStruC-
non in private and public institutions.
E,t even under these conditions tne eN-
penditure Of so large a sum Tor ohiy one
art 10 a creditable showing for any ma
ton. and one that must surprise .hose
y,bo have not considered the steady IN
lease az musical interest in this coun-
Try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02

one Advantage of the local musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
More Americans
Being Employed.

tgnlty 10 native singers. Last winter the
Chicago Auditorium. instead OF filling up
It's casts with foreign singers, included
ten American sopranos in its lists.
larger number of American singers will
be employed this year than ever before.
This fact however. has no effect upon the
number of foreign musicians who have
come over to reap their share Of the
American millions During the month of
August hundreds of European musicians
arrived in New York to prepare for
Americas great musical season. which
this year will be the most brilliant in
history.
In commenting upon the expenditure of
SGoo.0oooO for American music. j. G.
Freund. editor OF the Musical Courier.
declares that fully SIS per cent OF this
amount Is spent by women. either directly
or through their suggestion. He credits
the great musical advance OF this nation
TO the activity of women both as in
dividuals and through their various or
CARNATIONS. In view of the great musical
talent and interest displayed by Amer
ican women Mr. Freund strongly advo-
Gates the establishment of a greater num-
Der o. orchestraS composed OF and di-
rccted by women. He calls attention to
the fact that notwithstanding the great
sums spent upon music by American
v omen there are each year from six to
seven thousand young women graduating
with honor from high grade musical
schools who have difficulty in making a
living BY music unless they teach. a call
ing for which many talented musicians
are temperamentally untitled. Com
paratiyely few women are able to obtain
paying musical positions unless they de-
kcend 10 the cabaret show.
Mr.. Freund believes that the establish
uf "a largo 0ymphopy 0rchcStra ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
All Contributions
Purely Voluntary

furely voluntary. upon the part OF
individuals. In Europe each or the
governments contribute materially to the
support of It's national music, and the
large music halls are chiefly under gov
eminent control In the United States
each Is, conducted under private au-
spices supported In part by annual SUD-
scriptions upon the part of music-lovins
individuals DR.. Anselm Gotzel OF vienna,
a noted German composer. who last year
visited this country, said recently IN
commenting upon the musical events OF
New York last season: Your countr!
certainly possesses everything nation
should have to give IL musical supreme
acy. Your Metropolitan Opera house
presents performances which can De eA-
celSed nowhere. The casts, the superb
orchestra, the fine choruses. the mag
nificent settings. All. they are not equai-
"a anywhere else in the world.
While America still imports European
musicians for leading parts In many OIL
it's musical performances, IL IS gratISihS
10 note how rapidly American musicians
are obtaining recognition in Europe. An
American prima donna in Europe Is now
sure OF a good reception because OF .he
good work which already has oeen &c
complished by singers from this coun-
trv One of the most noteworthy in
stances OF the musical recognition now
being given to American musicians ~
Europe Is the appointment TINS season
of Theodore Spiering. an American VIC.
Iinist. to the post of musical director OF
one OF the leading musical institutions OF
the German capital. II was founded Tor
the purpose of providing the pubic
With good music at popular prices.
and has a membership of more than
600 At one of his earliest concerts
pirsc,or Suffering will produce SYM
phony by Mrs. II. II. \. Beach, an
american composer
x ::
The success, of American priina donnas
In E.urope for several seasons Is partially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02

II also must me remembered that these
hundreds of millions, contributed last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02

The success of American priina donnas
In Europe for several seasons Is partially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02

Mr.. Freund believes that the establish |
ment OF a large symphony orchestra in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
Mems New Fall HAT

Lot One-Mens Hats; in soft and stiff styles
Of styles and colorings; also black; good rang
worth $50 and $500. Our price. ...........
Lot Two-High- grade Hats. including impor
ours in a wide range Of colors; also fine felts
various desirable shapes. Values worth $500 U
price.
Minister'S entire stock Of Silk Hats; in vari
makes and shapes Sold at 90 and $500. Gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02

Mems Neglige Shirts. Of fine quality materials. in
Guiding French percales, Scotch and sosette,
In plain and pleated styles. with laundered M.
and soft cuffs. Minister'S regular $1.5O and VaOC
Fine Quality Silk and linen Shirts. Oh nm
neat stripes and plain colors Minister'S % eZV
regular 81. $3.50 and So shirts price
Mems Pure Silk Tub Shirts, handsome
satin s stripes Others In white lite, grounds Sd 20
ster's prices. $500 $500 Our price.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-14
Gillette SUGGESTS
A NEEDED CHANGE
METHOD OF HANDLING COUNTY
POOR IN NEED OF OVER
HAULING

Grand Forks, Feb. 14.-The increase
in the amount spent for the care Of
the poor in North Dakota during re-
cent years is out of proportion to the
growth in population. This is the con-
clusion reached by DR.. J. H. Gillette of
the department of sociology at the
State University. In the University
quarterly journal just received by the
Development League Press Bureau at
Grand Forks, Prof. Gillette shows that
during period when. the increase in
population amounted to a total of 80
per cent, the amount spent for poor
relief nearly doubled. From June 80,
1906, to June 30, 1911, the total annual
expenditures in all counties of the
state rose from $12S,917.15 to $780,
80 which meant an increase of S6.5
per cent. This increase in expendi-
ture was 2.7 times more rapid than the
growth of the state in population. Prof.
Gillette advocates state supervision of
conditions and institutions concerned
with the care of dependents, detectives
and delinquents. - s,.F a 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-14
CONSTRUCTION TO: ..
INCREASE IN 1918
NORTH OAK. WILL AGAIN LEAD
UNITED STATES in RAILWAY
... CONSTRUCTION

Grand Forks, Feb. 14.-That North
Dakota will again lead the United
States for new railway construction
during the, year 1913 is certain from
reports of contemplated building re-
ceived by the Development League
Press Bureau at Grand Forks. Presi-
dent Pennington of the 500 railroad,
has authoratively announced that the
500 will build over seven hundred
miles of new road extending the Ford
Vile Drake line from Plaza, it's pres.
ent terminal across North Dakota and
across Montana leaving that state at
the extreme northwestern corner to
connect with the Canadian Pacific
This opens up rich territory: The con.
|structfon Of the Great Northern's. line
west from New Rockford is assured
while the Northern Pacific is planning
lon completing its stranscontinental cut
loft in the southern part of the state
With all this new railroad building in
tsigllt,- there is little doubt that as in
the year just past North Dakota will
Head in the building of new. railways
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-14
Ignite is VAST RESOURCE

Grand Forks, Feb. 14.-North Da-
kota will some day be famous for it's
power production. DR.. A. G.. Leonard
of the State University at Grand
Forks, and who is also state geolo-
gist, has just issued a statement in
which he says that the total tonnage
of Workable coal in North Dakota is
00,000,0 100000 tons. Wrapped up in
this vast tonnage is supply of power
staggering in it's immensity. DR..
Leonard states that some of the lig-
mite seams are known to cover an
area of from several hundred to over
1000 square miles. Beds of coal, six,
eight and ten feet thick are common
while those from ten to 20 feet are
not rare.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-14
ANNUAL STATE AUTO SHOW

GRAND FORKS, Feb. 14.--Febru-
airy 1S, 49,, 20 and 81 are the dates Of
the annual North Dakota automobile
show in Grand Forks, and elaborate
plans are being made by Grand Forks
dealers for a bigger and better show
than in the past. This is the only
auto show held in the state and for
this reason attracts special attention.
The large auditorium furnishes splen-
did accommodations. An orchestra
will furnish music and special pro-
grams of addresses and pictures are
planned for the entertainment of visi-
tors every evening the show is in pro-
gress. This is a state event and the
automobile buyers and dealers from
all over the state will visit Grand
Forks.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-14
Devils LAKE ENTERTkINS !.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE !
Student LIFE SPECIAL :"
MAYvlLLE STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL

Mr.. Siegel of Edmore visited his
daughters at Palmer hall recently.
Mr.. Rude of Towner, is out, suffer
ing with rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butterfield entertain.
led at six o'clock dinner last Friday
evening.
Miss Taplin went to her home in
Hope on account of illness and is ex-
pected back at school this week. :
Mr. Norman Nelson came up from
his home in Fargo with the Concordia
team and to visit his sister, Miss
Rose Nelson, registrar at the Normal,
The Seniors and their Counsellor
enjoyed happy time in the gymnas.
ium last Friday evening at their first
class party.
Miss Irene Erickson entered
school this week. She is a former
student and has attended at Cheney,
Wash, during the past year
Miss Grace Brat1ee, 1907, came
down from Larimore to visit her sis.
ter, who is a member of the senior
class. The Larimore schools were
Temporarily closed. T..
! Mrs. George Stomner and Miss
Eddy entertained at six o'clock din
ner last Friday and Saturday even
ings. Delightful evenings were spent
by about 60 guests. =
The juniors went sleigh riding or
Saturday evening and stopped al
Portland to witness the game of bas
ket ball between the Normal and thu
Bruflat team. ]. OF course the victory
for: the Normal was due to the. loya
support of the juniors. s s.,sz:.% 81 =,
I Lieutenant Governor: Kraabel wa,
AAassYlsitprr at the normal Eon Nfondas
with Senator and Mrs. Elken. The!
witnessed the basket ball game il
(which the Normal team defeated tn,
Concordia players. The school Is gla,
Ito welcome these good friends at al
times. They have always seen an!
appreciated the work Of this schoo
and have been two Of it's best supper,
lers in every way and at all times :,
The Dacotah Literary Society rer
dered its regular program last Frida
|evening as follows: - 49,. :.
i Vocal Solo-Miss Lillian Fairchilds
! Debate-"Resolved that Workin
Mems law similar to that now in fore
in Wisconsin should be passed j
North Dakota Affirmative-Mis
Sundt and Mr.. Jensen. Negative
Miss Jennie Johnson and Mr. simol
son. Decision was for tie. 5%'
Paper-Fortnightly; editors, Misse
Ida 1ngvaldson and Maude Birnel. =
Recitation--iola Laird. Z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-14
-n N ova mu emn -, N.G ~, q
ELLA ULINE:
EHJH "a M: HAHH~ ~ 4 F%E5S :
- eaaD eAse - ~ e00@ W.
IS. BURNED 4
ERWS:g HHE HHHBWW IN E < II ~
. IS - -! :,
T, TO- DEATH
CAME HERE IN EARLY EIGHTIES.
WAS UNDER INFLUENCE OF {,
LIQUOR AT TIME - %

Burned beyond, recognition, 4. the
body of Ella Uline, daughter Of the
late Colonel Cal Uline, was found Sat
urday afternoon in her home on West
Ninth street and Uline avenue "
One door to coal stove was found
open and from indications about the
room it is thought that oil was used
in an effort to start the fire. y &s5z ss51
The gruesome find was made by
Saras Eigrand, neighbor, who stop
ped at the Uline residence on his way
up town. Coroner Gilbertson was
summoned, and according to infor-
nation gathered by, him. Miss uline
was under the. influence of liquor at
the time of death, and that In trying
to hurry the fire along by employing
oil her clothes became ignited. She
then rushed for. the door. but fell be.
fore reaching the outside, her body
being found in. the doorway.
A week, ago Miss Uline suffered an
taccident in burning her right hand
and arm, rendering it, useless in aid
ing to put out the flames: Il, $5s 0 y VS. s
The deceased was about fifty years
i old and came to North Dakota in sthe
early eighties, with her father Colone
Cal Uline, who was then right, ,of-Was
agent for the Great Northern, ansl
with the assistance Of Coll tCreel 40
Gated in Devils Lake. Colonel ulint
tdied about 10 years ago. Ella Ulins
Twas for years prominent in state al
ifairs. and served for a numbered o
years as deputy clerk of court Of Ram
Isey county. Two sisters survive tn,
woman. one Of .whom resides in All
not, and the other on the Paeif
coast,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-14
| Tests | SHOW i. !.
|. WIDE. \ | RANCE. i||
!. 4 VARIATION
EED%TEsTlNG SOUNDS TIMELY
: WARNING OF SITUATION FOR n
r ..5 COMING YEAR =.

. Grand Forks, Feb. 14.-From A. F..
Borchert, the Better Farming Expert
of Stutsman, comes timely warning
regarding the seed situation. Mr.. Bor-
ebert has informed the Special Service
Bureau at Grand Forks that the situa-
ton in that part of the State seems to
be a serious one. He says: .,.ss$
In the many tests. made, all seed
shows an enormously wide range of
variation, low termination predomin-
ating. Wheat has shown a healthy
termination percentage of from 16 to
SO, Durum being the poorest, barley a
percentage of from "a to SO, oats of
10 to 20, flax to "a, and corn 25 to 9S.
% The wheat test from one farm show
lad very strongly the presence of wheat
|disease one sample of wheat was from
a summer fallowed field, this showed
mo sickness. The other sample from
la field sown to wheat continuously
|showed s per cent dead, 40 per cent
weak and sick, 50 per cent good. This
means that every one should make q
termination test Of his seed if consid
Ierable loss is to be 4 prevented this
lspring, and that those farmers who dc
mot test their grain may be grievous
~ disappointed. .>35s 55 $5 ;1s 5
Notable in the movement to promote
lseed testing, is the action Of the
iStreeter Commercial Club, which has
undertaken to get samples Of the sect
]grains from various farmers adjacen
ITO the town, put 1t in test pans foul
ior ave days before the Better Farming
/ IAssociation meeting to be held there
land have { the results of these test
1ready FOR the farmers in attendance
lIt ID hoped in this way to call atten
ltion to6 the poor termination Of grains
land tile ecessity Of making the sin
jple test which may mean the diffel
1ence between good and poor stand
acrop or failure. #
q II 8is obvious that the seed sitlatio
sadoea not apply to jstntsInan Count
sIalone, ana that the habit of seed tes
Hing should be formed by All If bel
I glress,lts are 10 be secured
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-14
MUST NOT :. !. !.
sell FROZEN. | | /. fruit
DEALERS MUST LABEL FROSTED
FRUIT SAYS PURE FOOD :.
.,.s oMMlSsloNER G.. E5=E !

Dealers who have on hand a, quanti.
ty Of citrus fruits which have been
frozen or frosted, will not be prosecut-
led while such fruit is being sold out,
il each and every package or contain
Ter that goes to the consumer, as well
las packages which come into the
hands Of the retailer. be clearly and
distinctly labeled, frosted Oranges" !"
Amy party or parties Offering for
lsaleSf frosted or frozen oranges without
|such label win be considered doing 50
| In direct violation Of the law and com
plants win be lodged against said
dealer or dealers. 3
This order does not recognize the
fright to ship into the state any further
consignment Of frozen citrus fruits
land this form OF Labelling win not be
laccen on 81 after February 2sth
l1s1ss.
isigned ID ADD. Ss
Food Com onsr.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-14

quartet which also took part in the
program were forced to respond to
encores several times. y ~. J =
4 The comedy sketch In the Wrong
House. by Martin Becker, presented
by the Edwin Booth Dramtic club, to-
gether with the A. C. Crack Squad
drill were the feature events Of the
program. The play had a clever plot
and was well acted, d, s ,s,;. :iy.,.E !. 55
T. The college orchestra also rendered
several selections which were enjoyed
by all. The program was concluded
with the ;'Ye elbow and the Green" the
N D. 4A.aC. song. NJ s$fi VIZ / f, =z55
Hundreds Visit Train Il. &
:, Up to the last minute the train re-
ceived a steady stream of visitors
from the city who found much to in
|terest them in the exhibit trains. The
mornings activities included a break
fast on the train at which the Presi.
|dent, Secretary and Board Of Direc-
|tors of the Commercial Club were the
Iguests of honor j;s;s 5
Mr.. Buckwater, representative Of
the Selig Motion Picture Co., who is
making the trip with the students,
took one film of three Rumley Tractor
engines, which drew. altogether six
Isled loads Of visitors, students and
commercial club officers down the
|street Another motion picture was
taken as the train pulled out from
Devils Lake. .S d
1 The visit Of the students to Devils
Lake was heartily enjoyed by all who
1attended, many showing keen regret
when the train pulled out for Minot
The college students, student man
$lagers, and faculty members were very
highly enthusiastic in praise for the
warm welcome and hospitality exs
TENDED them BY the Commercial clut
land the people of Devils LAX theil
reception here SURPRISING anythini
THAT they had looked forward TO,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-14
TlAccART Receives ..
HEAVY SENTENCE
TAeeART<FouND GUILTY OF MUIR.
4 DER: SENTENCED TO THIRTY
,zss YEARS IN THE PEN ss3sl

The final evidence in the case Of
the state VS.. Tom Taggart, colored,
charged with having murdered Dick 4
Haberly, white, was heard Saturday
afternoon, II the pleas Of the states at
torney and defendants ATTORNEY being
/, made made in the evening. At 10 o'clock
Judge Buttz charged the jury and they
retired to the Jury box where they re-
NAMED mai until four o'clock Sunday
morning when sEan agreement was
reached and q verdict given Judge
Buttz was then called from the II hotel '
ana court opened to hear the verdict
sc. and pronounce the sentence. i'he sar 'a
dict was murder in the second degree
the sentence being thirty years con
tinement in the penitentiary af Bis
Enaarck.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-14
! B B'|E'|N|l|'S''iO|'N|| N !! D ' TO.
:. !. HAVE: ! |! own
'.,I. 8a8 HU UH ~ N b BE3u @VH
~ -r. HEkEsE n ~, N Ii @w E& ..- r.,
f Ac. SCHOOL
NORTH DAKOTA SHOULD UTILIZE
LAW PROVIDING FOR COUNTY
TRAINING SCHOOLS

; The last North Dakota legislature
passed law providing for the estab.
lishment of County Agricultural and
Training Schools, Wisconsin has many
of them. They have proved a valuable
addition to the educational system.
The plan is this: The county puts up
the buildings, for which tax of $1O,-
900 to $40, 900 can believed. The main
tenance of which is not to exceed $4,000
is divided equally between the county
and the state.
The subjects to be taught are agri-
culture, home economics, manual
training, and training Of teachers. One
of the main objects of these schools is
to train teachers for the rural schools.
If it is desired to keep the boys and
|girls on, the farm agriculture and
home economics must be taught in
the schools. A good demonstration OF
this comes from Wright county, Iowa
The boys and girls in "a of the schools
were asked what they intended to do
OF the 164 boys, 157 said that they
would Z. have nothing to do with, the
farm, and 1853 Of the 174 girls answer.
led likewise. After agriculture and
home economics had been taught in
these same schools the same question
was asked and now 1872 of the 174 boys
answered that they, intended to become
farmers and 161 Of the 17S girls stated
that they wanted to become homemak
ers and farmers. s...,.,2 --... e
The county agricultural and training
school is the: place to train the teach
ers for the rural schools. The regular
normal school graduate will not as {
rule teach in the rural schools. while
1.-THE graduates of the county norma
1agricultu schools will have al train
ing that fits them for thisi work, tina
tputs them in sympathy witdirural life
1T will also have the advantage o
Infringing this school within driving dis
ftance of nearly all parts: of a county
These county land agricultural an,
ltraining schools will also. be just th'
[place for the boy or girl that wants t.
take some work in agriculture or hom
economics. These schools will serv
1.-THE rural community better than an:
schools that have yet been organized
The schools and normals and univers
tiles look toward city life, prepare TO
city life. They only look to the cour
TRY to draw the brightest boys an
girls from it.. = '''
i Benson county is to be congratula
ed on having made the start. To 81
cure such3aa school the first step is t
!. get up petition with 800 signers. Th
iCounty Commissioners must then pr
the proposition Of establishing such
school to a.vote. Either at the reg'
lar election9or at a special election.
= a majority vote for it then the schot
is established. .,.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-14

Mrs. Ida Lundstedt, who resides on
a claim north Of Medina was awarded
a verdict for $4,000 in district court
at Fessenden recently in a. breach of
promise suit against Frank Harper, a
well-to-do farmer. 80 ) -