davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
"sWAT THE BEDBUGn NOW.
As BAD az. Worse Than the Fly as q
,Spreader Of Disease.

~ +. = 0RHC@NNI "a DACoooNs .N .~
journal American Medical Society.
The alleged humor of which the
bedbug, or to give him his dignified
Latin name, Cimex lectularius, has
been the subject should not obscure
the serious role played by the bug in
with the fly. the mosquito.
the f1eax, and the louise as a conveyor
Of infection. Relapsing fever, bubo-
mic plague, kala-azar, smallpox. and
typhoid fever have been transmitted
by various species Of the bedbug, and
possibly the investigator might find
here the explanation Of otherwise in
explicable endemics in u%ncleanly
neighborhoods. Epidemtcs Of small
pox' have been disseminated In cheap
lodging houses by this polecat among
insects; and were 1t not for the FREE
quent vaccinations compelled by
health departments, such epidemica
would very likely be more frequent
than they now are. The bedbus hides
during the day and sometimes hiber.
mates during the winter. When Il
lacks animal food, 1t feeds on the
Juices Of decayed wood or on the dust
in floor cracks, and al go without
food for q lQng,time. It may continue
ftss existence under adverse circum-
stances from season to season. in lum-
Der camps, in summer houses, empty
apartments, and the like.
The housewife ~ greatly MoF4sied
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
JURY MEN FOR JULY. Drawn

Term VIII Commence On the Twenty
First Of Next Month.
Jurors for the July term Of the dis
trict our we're drawn today. The
jurymen drawn will be notified to be
on hand at 2 p. m. July 81. The list
Is as follows: Herman Block, Walle
township; Ole Berg. Hegton township;
Henry Brenna, 81 Chestnut street
Grand Forks; John Boshart, Arvilla
township; James Cronin, Fairfield
township: r. 8. Cochrane. Larimore
City:%J. e. Eastgate, Elm Grove town
ship: j. Fitzpatrick, Allendale town
ship: Robert Green. Jr., Grand Forks;
George Holden Allendale township;
T. ]. Hagen. Grand Forks; liver Jeg-
lum, Rye township; F. A. Kruger,
Plymouth township; Adolph Kjorlein.
Grace township. Hans Larsgaard, Lo-
gan Centre township; Fred j. Levi,
Marvel postoffice; Jonas LEM, Union
township; John McGovern. Grand
Forks: Donald Mclean. J%ohnstown:
NJ. d. Miller, Johnstown township;
Jas: Murphy, S07 Walnut street city;
p. Nissen, Wheatfeld township; NJ. G.
People, Grand Forks: Samuel Piano.
vitz. 619 Walnut street. city: Louis
Prescott. Herald Block. city; Geo. A.
Pratt, Loretta township; H. G. Rich
ards. Grand Forks township; Jas.
Rice. 500 Cherry street, city; Frank
Sutton, Niagara village; H. d. Smith,
Larimore city: Arnek Sagen, City
Northwood: H. P. Smith, Walle town
ship; Nils Landberg. Northwood town
ship; o. o. Tweeten, 1908 Boulevard
avenue, city; ]. d. Van Dusen, Gilby:
r. o. Wasness, Loretta township.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30

by the creatures presence under her
roof; but she is by no means. always
blameworthy. 1t may get n he
travellers trunk or satchel from an
Gncleanly hotel or sleeping car, or In
wade the home in the laundry or on
the clothing; thus Manning witnessed
the migration Of a bedbug across the
aisle of a car from a sick man to the
skirts of a party Of women. Or 1t
may migrate through walls from n
Ecuse to another sometimes in a con-
tinuous pilgrimage, especially when
the dwellers Of an infested house
move away. thus cutting off the COM
missariat Of the parasite 1t may then
escape through windows as well a,
to new pastures. Thus the tidiest
housewife may be victimized. Apart
from ordinary dwellings, log cabins
easily become infested; ships also en-
.tertain the bedbug in considerable de-
gree, Poultry houses, dove cotes. and.
the hiding places Of bats may. easily
become infested with the bedbug or
nearly related species. and sparrows'
and swallows nests under caves.
which are often alive with the vermin,
may be their portal Of entry into
houses. ~ ,,, (.
thorough determination Of the.
,bedbug would result also in the ex-
termination Of other dangerous insects
investing houses. The. local applica-,
ton Of boiling water will kill a fSw
bugs and drive others. away, but ser
tcdis efforts at determination require
fumigation.
/. Manning has called attention 20
,hedbug determination as one of tho
measures to be employed in the pre-.
yehtion Of all diseases whose virus is
present in the blood of. the patient
during the acute stage of the disc .lse.
or all methods Manning says that
there is none which would exceed IN,
effectiveness the annual compulsory
fumigation OF all h%abitations Of mass.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
CARRIED HERE ON SPECIAL
Returning Singers From Red River
Valley Sangerfest Given Extra
Accommodations by Railroad

A special train carried the singers
from Devils Lake to this city. last
evening and the members Of the 9TH
er Norwegian singing societies of the
northwest than the Bjarne chorus.
took trains for their home cities from
here. They attended the %sangerfest
In Devils Lake, :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
MANDAN TAKES BlTUuTH|C
yCiyt Commissioners. After Studying
Local Conditions, Decide Upon
-. That Paving.

The city Of Mandan will have
twelve blocks Of new paving within
the. next few weeks as the result of a
decision made by the city commission
ing Of q contract for the job between
the city and James Kennedy of Fargo.
The work will be done by the Bituli-
THO company and Guy G. Bulge of
Grand Forks will be in charge Of the
work for the contractor. The tota!
cost will be $60,666. which will be
paid by the property owners in TWEEN
ty years.
OF paving after a number of Mandan
people had made a visit to Grand
Forks recently to look over the several
kinds Of pavements used.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
GOLF EXPERT LEAVES SOON
Only Few More Days For Grand
Forks Players to Take Lessons
on Playing

Mr.. Chisholm. who has been in
instructing in golf for the past month
or 80. will close his engagement in
about ten days from this date. All de-
string to receive instructions from
him should make arrangements now.
as his time will be closely occupied
for the remainder Of his term. Ev-
erybody, especially beginners in the
game. should make an effort to take u
few lessons before Mr.. Chisholm
leaves, sol,.that they will.
something about the first principles
Of the game. The golf club has been
to big expense in bringing this man
here and all those who play or expect
to play the game should show their
bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30

tablespoonful of -four and stir until
well blended; our on gradually while
stirring constantly the hot milk. Bring
to the boiling point and strain, reheat
and add a half cup Of >grated cheese;
stir until melted, season we'll and pour
" the we'll beaten yolks Of two
eggs.
Boil together for, Ave minutes one
half Of a coupful Of sugar and one
cupful Of water, and one teaspoonfu,
Of cornstarch dissolved in three table,
spoonfuls of cold water, stir until
thickened and cook for five. minutes
longer. Take from the fire, add the
Juice of one lemon and two table,
oughly. blended. q,
" : Cheese Omelet.
Beat four g slightly. add "a
fourth of a teaspoon Of salt and a
dash Of cayenne. Melt one and Il
fourth tablespoonfuls Of butter in an
omelet pan, pour in the mixture and
cook without stirring until firm.
Loosen from the pan, roll and sprinkle
with W tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese.
Those who have never prepared
milk toast. making a rich white sauce,
dipping the edge Of the bread and
spreading with butter before pouring
on the sauce and then ssprinkling a
Kenerous quantity Of cheese over the
toast. put in the. over to melt the.
cheese before serving, have something
coming in the way of good eating.
When a cheese course is served,
cheese croquettes are quite the thing.
Melt three t~ablespoonfuls Of butter,
add a fourth Of a cup of flour and stir
until we'll blended. then pour on grad
euallyA stirring constantly. two-thirds
Of q cup Of milk. Bring to the boiling
point and add the unbeaten yolks Of
cup Of grated Gruxere cheese. As
soon as the cheese is melted, take
lgoni the fire and fold In a cup 81
mild cheese III in very small cubes.
Season with salt and pepper, spread
iuSa shallow pan and cool. When
ready to shape into croquettes. turn
on 9 board. shape. DIP IN egt and
'cTplnbs and Try Ia. asSp-fa--~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
WALKING ON GALL FOURs."
(NeW York Presa.)

II you are the victim Of indigestion
and appear at your office each norm
ing with a well developed crouch. try
running around the room on all Tours
like a cat Just after you have taken
your morning repast. This is the adj
vice Of a Paris physician, and he
makes 1t with all seriousness. He
doesn't claim It Is a panacea for all
sorts Of Indigestion, but he recon-
mends 1t for relief Of stagnation in
the stomach condition where the
food becomes massed and prevents q
free action Of the intestinal juices.
The effect of his "a%ll-fours" treat
ment ~ to agitate the stomach. act
ing a. Q massage. and thus aiding 1t
to- discharge it, contents. He has
proved by . series Of chemical ex-
iperiments, assisted by the X-ray, that
the emptying Of the stomach pro-
gressed with much greater rapidly
when the patient galloped around the
room for i've minutes In the attitude
~ the house cat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
vOLLNER TRACED
- ~,
TO FERGUS FALLS
Grand Forks Officials are on
the Trail of the Local
3.
Auto Dealer.

Grand Forks officials have traced G..
J. vollmer, the Grand Forks auto
dealer who left the city last week with
q pair Of automobiles to Fergus Fails.
MINI. He was traced from here to
Htllsboro. from there to Fargo and
Moorhead and traces Of him at Fergus
Falls. MINI. He is. in the opinion OF
the pursuing ohicerss headed for the
twin cities. 80,
The rumor that he was seen at
Blanchard, and that he had disposed
OF n OF the cart to a Hillsboro man
during the fair in that city last week,
seems to have no foundation. The re-
port to the Grand Forks oficials lust
as they left Fergus Falls was that he
had both cars with him when he was
at Fergus Falls. Twin city oficials
have been warned and are on the
look out for him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
HEADER
FOR WHITE SOX

Duluth. Mimi, June so.-Duluth
took a double header. from Virginia
yesterday, the score of the first con-
test being 9 to a and the second 6
to 2. The score:
First Game r. H. e.
Virginia .....1oo 900 oso-4 Z 2
Duluth .......O30 1O3 O20-9 IL o
Batteries: Virginia, johnson and
Brammel: Duluth, Woods and wilkie.
second anne r. H. E..
Virginia OIL 900 ooo-2 . 4
Duluth 1900 OO2 O4O-6 8 1
Batteries. Virginia. ~onnaughton
and frammell: Duluth. Bracket and
Wilkie. Umpire Flood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
GIANTS Blank
RED LEGS Twice
Superior Gets Awful Bump
Pitching Beauty Knocked
Out Of the Box.

Superior. Wis.,, June 30.-The WI
mona and Superior baseball aggrega-
tions met twice Sunday afternoon and
the former team carried off both
games. In the first game Schauer was
knocked out of the box in the third
inning and was replaced by Chicken.
In the fourth Chicken was taken out
and Withers was put in. Vigerus wal
put in to catch in place of Benrud,
who was taken out in the fourth in
ming. The final tally was Is t o 0.
winona, ~ 10 Iii is i
Superior 100 100000 4 Z
Batteries: Superior. Schauer, Chic
ken. Withers n Benrud, V%igerust;
Winona. Bell and Murphy.
Second Came ,
In the SECOND game the final count
was 5 to 0. In this contest the WIN
ners secured nine hits and played err
rorless ball while their opponents
made two hits and the same number
of errors.
Score: r. H. E.
Winona .......103 900 O0l-5 9 o
Superior 10000 900 1000 2 2
Batteries: Winona. Snow and
Myers; Superior, Chicken and Ford.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-30
FISH Case IS BEING TRIED
Alleged That the Northern Express
Lost Fnny Lot in
Z, Transit.

The case of Grossman VS.. the North
ern Express company was tried before
Judge c. NJ. Cooley this afternoon.
The plaintiff is endeavoring to recov-
err from the express company for a
lot of fish that it is alleged the COM
pany lost in transit.
All the evidence was in by 2 o'clock
this afternoon and the court then
listened to arguments as t the legal
features of the ase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
LITERARY NEWS
Ay no &
g. CRITICISM -

sake of the material advantages he ma!
procure he wants power for its own SAINT
because il is the measure of the true
value of man, group. party, peo-
pie
This will to power" as ii seeks 10
express itself beyond the confines OF the
empire. is the subject of Mr. Usher
study Of "Pan-Germanism." EXpan-
sion. he demonstrates, "a place in the
SUM-" is absolutely necessary for GER
many. since with her expansion is
question not merely of continued
growth. but of continued existence
itself, of preservation. What she
seeks TO do to-day is only what Eng
land. France and the United States ana
Yesterday. what Russia has The room
to do at home tomorrow. Russia Is
Young and can await her growth Ger
many must force it, Her necessity IS
now.
Impartial as is this statement MT.
Usher is not without an anti-Germah
bias His Interpretation OF panther
manism is in reality that of the eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

who's always romancing around for IN
Which an ideal. Dan" Poets replies.
.is the partic'lar gold brick you're trying
to buy"
As the title indicates, the gentle sex
is well represented in this book, ana
where woman is there is love, not TO
mention many other emotions, mucn
mixed and not all or always comfort
able in an Arizona frontier town. Ola
Man Enwright philosophers upon the
tender passion and the ways i'm when
il makes men its slaves, approaching
the mystery of mysteries by way OF Il
lesser one, as follows:
Mvst'ries? We lives surrounded by 'em.
Look whar yer viii, nacher has ace
buried. Take dogs now: Why is il when
one of EN- daylight or dark, cuts the
trail of a anamile he never makes the
fool mistake of back-trackin' II, but Is
shore to run his game the way its NOV
in? There must be some KIND or mead
an'-tail to the scent, hathaway. 10 give
the dog the bunch. An yet, when. II
comes to things myster Gus, everything
else is bound 10 go 10 the diskyard COM
pared to a lady's heart.
OF course, these stories are not ell
quaint points of view picturesquey ex-
pressed. There is plenty of swift ac-
ton. and the characters all except the
villains. have all the virtues that
bloom i'm Mr.. Lewis's Wolfyille, Ari-
IONA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
THE SPIDERS WAYS
M Fabre's Studies in Southern
France.

THE LIFE or THE SPIDER BY J..
Henri Fabre. Translated Uy Alex
ander de Mattos with a Preface by
Maurice Maeterlinck l2mo. PIP. Aoi.
Dodd. Mead 4 co.
AS beguiling as romance are these
chapters by the old French naturalist
ON the life OF the spiders Of the south.
He writes with the same childlike de-
light with which lie has evidently
studied these little creatures: no tray
eller through this world has ever, We
believe. felt a keener enjoyment IN
making friends with Nature. He does
not 10y the way. credit his spiders with
human intelligence, but he shows with
fascinating detail and often with en-
gaging humor the marvellous workings
of their instinct.
The drama Of assassination played by
the tarantula upon the bee furnishes NJ
Fabre with some curious passages.
Repeated experiments proved that the
huntress always cleverly watched and
waited for favorable moment In
which 10 secure her victim. Struck
anywhere save on the neck 10y the
poison fanes. he would be a dangerous
antagonist. but struck in exactly the
right spot, death would be instantane-
GUS. The naturalist does not feel sure
that the spider poison-even that of the
wickedest Of the family-is fatal 10
man, but he has found that neither
sparTows nor moles survive the sting
more than two or three days. The
tarantula has her bee for dinner. others
of her kind who want To- provide fresh
game for their larve know how TO
plunge their poison daggers into nerve
centres where the stroke means par
.alysis and not death. The play Of their
instinct is rs certain as that Of human
intelligence.
There is a measure OF stupidity In
the instinct of another spider. the
Narbonne Lycosa. who spins q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
WOLFVILlE ONCE MORE.

FARO NELL AND HER FRIENDS
Wolfville Stories. BY Alfred Henry
Lewis. illustrations by w. Herbert
Dunton and j. y. Marchand. Emo
PIP. 3iS. The G. w. Dillingham; COM
pany.
The dialect of Wolfville may he as
artificial as you please; We VIII agree
without word of protest that no
where in Arizona, or anywhere else on
THE frontier" men ever talked WIN
such racy fertility OF imagery ana
humor. but it Is the truth that one
cannot get far into n Wolfville story
without surrendering to Inc spell.
These twelve new tales are as fsll OF
many joys as any one Of Mr.. Lewis's
earlier books about blessed Woifvhie'
as full of original observation, PCT
uresquely expressed, az full OF inter-
esting people:
ITS Ike this" volunteers EhWirignt,
who stacks in To explain things. rnr W.,
gents got his ideal; and this yerc "'ie
OF his In Dead Shots ideal
"Whatever's an ideal, Door ASKS noSRs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

lective responsibility of society TO the
individual. and Of exacting from the IN
dividual proportionate service TO the
whole" 1t is an amazing system from
bottom to top, but one wonders whether
If would be adaptable to other races,
whose members insist upon the de-
velopment of individual personality to
its utmost expression.
No book about Germany can be com
plete without ample consideration OF It's
nresent Emperor. NJ. Lichtenberger
s,oeests in his study of the trans
formation of the War Lord of twenty
five wears ago into the many-sided con
stantly active promoter of trade and
industry. of all material progress. from
the laboring man up the scale 10 the
great noble in business. but reflection
of the material evolution of empire ana
people. He. too, sees that for Ger
many expansion is in the last analysis
only the first law of self-preserNa'ioh'
but he doubts if in the end the emperor
will be able to maintain his leadership
engaged as he is. and from sense OF
the responsibility of his position. in en-
deayoring to be all things to all Ter
man men. Probably no man knows as
much of the new things in the Worid
and the expectancies of life as he says
Mr. Roberts. How has he met MS
enormous RESPONSIBILITIES? The gov
eminent of Prussia and of Germany Is
the reply" Mr. Fried, in his niue
hook. depicts him as the preserver OF
the peace Of Europe through a quarter
of a century. quotes the many instances
in which GERMANY has consented and
even appealed to arbitration. and holds
that william II is capable of greater
things than the mere maintenance oi
armed peace. that his is the oppor-
unity. and perhaps the will. To disarm
this costly truce Of the world. and 10
transform it into a secure condition OF
international life based upon right and
reciprocity. But when the author
urophesics that mo list of warlike
achievements will be graved upon the
monument of William H." one feels un-
easy. The peace of the world does not
depend on Germany alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

which, opened in the same year az the
Theatre Francois, counted among its
patrons Noltare, Rousseau. Beaumar-
chais and Diderot. and ended its his
tory with Norlaine's death.
The author moves rapidly from point
to point in this living picture of many
centuries. Literary. artistic. political
and social associations are touched
upon with just sufficient emphasis; so
are the less picturesque phases of the
subject Paris has always been a lure
TO the world. And the world has al
ways nocked 20 it, and has always com
planned OF the lack of comforts 1t offers
along with it's infinite glamour Of in
terest and entertainment. Thus ii is
still Who of us that goes to Paris to-
day does not grumble AT the absence Of
familiar conveniences in hotel or PEN
sion? \ delightful book whose bibli-
ography will, one thinks, he much con-
suited. IT leads so far and in so many
different directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

charming little silken bag i'm which TO
deposit her eggs. Carefully folded over
and made secure. she CLUES the bag
to her spinnerets and carries il about
with her until Matching time comes.
She clings 10 it, defends II. If an ef-
fort be made to take it from her. But
when the effort is successful she is
perfectly satisfied TO grab the egg wal
To her. "Her own or another's, il is
all one To the spider. who walks away
proudly with the alien wallet" Where
her instinct fails her entirely is i'm the
welcome she offers to ball Of cork
thrown to her in exchange for her
silken wallet. There is an amusing de-
scrption of the care which Mamma
Lycosa gives to her infants. She has
trailed for weeks a bag of eggs hang
ing at her heels; now when the small
creatures hatch out they make rush
for their mothers back, and there
they repose themselves in comfort for
seven or eight months. If they fall
off or are brushed off they promptly
crawl up again, and she complacently
carries them about. and does not even
object il the youngsters OF another Ly-
cosa family are added TO her load.
The translation by Mr.. de Mattos is
admirable. He tells us that in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

THE BEARS CLAWS. by Grace Sal
well Mason and John Northern Hill
lizard Illustrations by w. -. Gold
beck l2mo, PIP. 35l. Chicago: A. I.
McClurg.
There is an historic tradition OF mes
senger boys impeded in the swift dis
patch Of their business by their ABSORB
ton in penny dreadfuls." Pale seam
stresses, poor clerks. typists drudging
away their youth. all hungry for
crumbs of life and romance, everybody
knows. thumb the pages Of circulating
libraries Samuel Richardson held
spelbound the young women Of his
day who took up the profession OF do
mestic science. And II is a well known
habit of august statesmen and great
scientists TO relax the gravity of their
minds by dips into light fiction. Now.
we have an uneasy feeling that if gos
sip of The Bears Claws" gets much
around. many important kilograms will
be DELAYED, dust will accumulate in the
corners OF rooms. commercial CORE
spondence will suffer in the tipping and
the making OF some useful laws may be
neglected. Consequently, we feel IT in
cumbent upon us 10 employ some tact
in spreading news of this book. So we
advise messenger boys, pale seam
stresses. lonely typists and serious
statesmen to beware OF it. II goes with
a rush. Miss Judy Gray, casual typist
for the convenience of guests, secret
author of hair-raising romances. Is
snatched from within her ornate bronze
cage in a New York hotel into the arms
of bronzed, lean John Savidge. OF Chi
cago, London. Hong Kong and Teheran,
and whisked away in the twinkling of
an eye into a whirlpool of life and
cleaning adventure in the Far East.
II is almost too exciting 10 be true. Ii
cannot he called literature, but II GER
tainly is all that strenuous light read
ing should be.