davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

I1dmmOCkS at Easy fr1CeS
And in all sorts OF wooing col
ors that are eminently pleasing
TO the picknickers-Navajo. ORR
entail and Roman stripes among
others. Then there are the
solid colors In white. khaki.
reds. blues and green's. IN moro
than two score of different
kinds. Tho prices arc $3.50
down TO $t.es, St.75, oQo
SLAB, $t-25 and. ....... JOO
Boy Scout Hammoclss. with bag.
In heavy duck. Sale Ct 40
price ........
Khaki Duck Scout O. TX
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
"Y' BOARD LAYS
Plans FOR WORK
improvements and General
Changes in Buildings
Are Approved.

AT q specialSmeeting Of the Y. NJ. c.
A.. board Of directors, steps were taken
to Immediately remodel the interior of
the association building. The plans
were made with a view to increase the
earning power Of the building and it's
efficiency.
The carpenter contract was let to
kleven 4 Nelson, their bid being $437,
The contractors will begin work i'm
mediately.
The work Of making the changes all
ready has started. The boys quarters
which formerly have been on the sec
Ond floor. have been moved to the.
first floor.
The present entrance and office
space will be used for a social room.
1t will be arranged similar to a hotel
lobby. and will be equipped with pi-
ano and other necessary furniture.
The Office will be moved to the space.
occupied by the, cloak room and part
of the reading room. One. end OF the
reading room will be cut off entirely,
and will be used for secretary's office
and cloak room.
The space formerly used for the
boys oom will he built Into seven
dormitorics. providing home for ten
more men. The demand for rooms
has been 80 great that the association
has decided to make this change. This
also will add to the annual income Of
the association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
GROWING IN favor
Chewing Increases as Shown by Sales
of Popular Brands Throughout
the United States.

Recent increases In the sales of
Piper Heidsieck, a h~igh-grade chew
ing tobacco, are pointed out by to-
bacco experts as an indication that
there is a decidedly growing prefer
ence for. plug tobacco. 1t is the gen.
eral opinion in the tobacco trade that
this IS due to wider appreciation of
the fact that tobacco is most salts
flying when chewed. The manufactur-
ers of Piper Heidsieck are taking ad-
vantage of the present trend to bring
this tobacco to the general attention
of tobacco users here. 3
Local tobacco dealers have been
supplied with a limited number of
standard safety razors and are CIV
ing n to each customer who pur-
chases ten cents worth of Piper
Heidsieck. The razor is going so fast,
say the dealers. that the supply is be-
ing rapidly depleted. They advise
patrons who desire one Of the free
azors to act quickly. And experience
ed tobacco users seem to be a unit in
the opinion that Piper Heidsieck is a
very fine. satisfying chewing tobacco:
The occasion. therefore, seems to- be
an all-around bargain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
Drilling the Supers No Task For
Easy Going Gent; "Now Then"
Says the Director, Altogether

The fine art of making q rickety
chair look like a beautifully draped
doorway, or of making an old, poorly
fashioned kitchen table appear like
Caesars throne this afternoon was
demonstrated to some thirty som and
daughters of Grand Forks.
Aspiring soldiers OF members of an
unruly mob were they. Just for an
to appear in William Fa-
ar did they go through all sorts Of
stunts"
Now. then, boys and girls" started
S c. Butler. advance stage director
for the production. Lets bring this
little pastime down to modern times.
Let's forget all about the 'thees' and
'thous' and . p%rithees.' and imagine
we're a bunch of modern I. W. w. ga
looks or a bevy OF mushy matinee de-
.votees."
A grunt from the men and a giggle
from the maids interrupted MIR. Butler
for a moment.
".Ain't No Such Animals"
Now. then. Caesar IS supposed to
stand here" he continued. "And here
We have Brutus and here Anthony.
Let's forget all about those classical
off -shoots of Romanology. There
dlu I uo SUCH diiIiidlS. are tneTe.
A chorus of mos" from the girls.
"No, Of curse not" acquiesced the
veteran stage director. "Ah. here they
are. Anthony, you're WILSON,: Brutus,
you're Roosevelt: Taft, you're Caesar.
They stuck a knife into you all right.
See. here ONE Wilson. Let's have
a good lusty yell for Wilson,"
The walls of the theater did not
reverberate. nor did the roof move.
"Oh, We gods! That wasn't V
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
METH0D|STS TO
MEET At LISBON
Will Choose Successor to DR..
]. G.. Moore at Confer
ence Next Month.

A warm contest for the superintend-
ency of the Grand Forks district is ex-
pected to develop at the annual state
conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church which will open at Lis
bon Wednesday, October 8.
The term of Rev. j. G. Moore, the
present superintendent. will expire at
that time and it will he necessary to
choose a new superintendent t take
his place.
The conference will also appoint
ministers for all of the churches in
the state, although in many cases the
present pastors will be ~reappointed.
A number of we'll known speakers
from this and other states will deliver
addresses. Prominent among these
will be Rev. Robert Forbes OF Phila-
delphia. who has spoken in this state
on a number of occasions in the past.
1t is probable that an effort will he
made to secure the meeting for Grand
Forks next year.
The meeting will close Monday, Oc-
tOber IA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25

strated beyond doubt, and IL the
standard set by 1.-The Girl from
Mumms' is kept up-these young
men are likely to prove a big factor
In Americas musical matters.
The book is unusually bright, the
comedy follows in rapii-fire order and
the situations are overwhelmingly fun
NY. keeping the audience in good hui
NOR every moment. The score by MIR.
Bohnhorst, is well worth more praise
than space here will allow. 1t is be-
yOnd doubt the most tuneful and
melodious music heard in any musical
comedy in recent years. There is not
a dull number in the entire sixteen
which comprise the score m many
of them such as There's q Reason"
Teach Me-" n The Road to Phila-
delphia" are already among the best
sellers of the season. Everyone of
the numbers are the tuneful, whistley
kind: the kind the audience carries
out of the theater with them n have
stamped Mr.. Bohnhorst as one of the
most successful musical comedy COM
posers of the day. His music COM
bines the rare faculty of being tuneful
and still different. and although he
has gained considerable O in
his work ''Thc Girl from Mumms'' ia
beyond doubt the %cleverest thing he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
MUCH BAD FOOD
FOUND IN CITY
Mrs. R. A. sprague Con-
: dennis Meat, Canned Stuff
Flour and Nuts.

More bad food" has been found in
Grand Forks during the last month
than during a, similar period for II
previous year according to Mrs. r..
a. sprague, pure food inspector for
the city.
Among the food which has been
condemned by Mrs. Sprague was 800
pounds Of flour, 500 pounds of wal
nuts. 43 pounds of shelled nuts and q
large quantity Of barley. tapioca, ETC.,
all of which were worm eater.
A large quantity of canned goods.
the cans of which had become
''bulged." showing the presence Of afr
or gases inside. II a 20-pound ham
which had been gnawed by mice, were
also sent to the scrap heap.
The goods were found at a number
of wholesale and retail houses of. the
city and also at some Of the hotels.
Mrs. Sprague says that she does not
know whether more@bad food Is, being
Shipped into the city than formerly or
whether it is being more easily dis
covered this year than formerly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25

enough to pay Roosevelt for the first
thought of knitting Taft. Now. again."
Wells and more yells stopped the
proceedings for a few minutes.
Then the Soldiers.
That's better. Now let's see what
these soldiers can do in marching
across the stage"
the stately stride Of the Roman le-
gions. and the supers attempted to do
For heavens sake. do you think
you're doing a snake dance on a foot
ball field. We're not going to make
any picnic of this"
Several more attempts sufficed.
Now, that's better" complimented
Mr.. Butler. But for Pete's sake.
don't forget how to ramble across that,
stage when you get those Roman doll
buds on"
AllsDead Wrong.
We're getting along famously. See
this bunch of1afAw. here. Well, that's,
it's Taft: M Wilson Is going to
make a fine sBeech over that straw.
I don't know what he's4going to say,
but somebody's written him. a fine line
Of junk and he's going to spiel it to-
night. (
Every now and then. you folks
have got to butt in and tell him he's
wrong. dead wrong. When he gets
you going right, you've got to butt in
and tell him the other gang-Roose-
welt, you knows all to the dump
heap. Let's see what you can dog"
After much more slaughtering Of
S~hakespeare's English, Mr.. Butler. sue
ceeded in making a n little mob Of
the gatherings
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
HORSE KILLED IN RUNAWAY

Team Became Frightened "Wednesday
Night and Crashed Into the Sc.
curity Building.
A horse owned by the Bacon & Van
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
No SETTLEMENT EFFECTED
Customs Officials Have Not Closed
Cattle Smuggling Cases OF Nor.
thern Minnesota.

No settlement has yet been effected
by northern Minnesota residents who
are charged with being involved in ex-
tensive cattle smuggling operations
between Canada and the United
States. and in which evidence was UNI
earthed by George Foulkes Of st. Paul
and Collector Of Customs Judson La
Moure. Jr.. of Pembina, n. d.
The customs officials, it is UNDER
stood are bending their energies to-
wards making a settlement. and there
is no likelihood of criminal prosecution
unless a settlement is not made.
The officials charge that cattle were
taken from Canada to the United
States through the densely timbered
frontier of northern Minnesota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
EXPRESS
RATE HEARING
Definite Announcement that
Nothing Will be Done on
Question October l.
COMPANIES ARE
NOT READY YET
Unable to Promulgate Tariff
Under Recent Commerce
Commission Order.

The express rate hearing which
was to have been conducted by the
board of railroad commissioners on
October I III the rooms of the Grand
Forks Commercial club. has. been
postponed until some time in Novem-
Der. SO as TO give the Npress COM
panies interested time in which To
prepare tariff sheets, graduated
charges. etc. in compliance with the
recent order issued by the interstate
commerce commission. as to the con-
duct Of the express business in the
United States.
The board of railroad commissions
ers and its rate experts have spent a
great deal of time in investigating
rates as they affect North Dakota
shippers. 1t is expected that the
hearing to he held In November will
tie a most interesting one for all con
ccrned.
The Investigation followed the com
PLANT of Grand Forks shippers made
a year ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25

has ever turned out: Naturally. with
such a book and such music the ~
employed must sbe one of, more than
ordinary excellence and the follow
ing names easily prove that the COM
pany is, on the same high plane AS
the book and the music. Miss Olive
Vail. who heads the cast does not
require my praise-she easily stands
among the front ranks of musical
comedy condolences of the day.
flap ALVIN Msr.''@ Gift fwbig
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25

.Alstyne livery stable was killed We'd
nesday night when it crashed head
first against the Security building, aft
er running AVA from its hitching
place in front Of the Metropolitan
opera house.
The team had been hitched waiting
for a party and had become frighten-
ed. The horses started down Third
street at high speed and attempted to
turn at Alpha avenue.
The speed was SO great. however.
that the animals crashed into the
building. One of them was instantly
killed. The hack was slightly dam
aged.
There was no one IN the carriage at
the time OF the runaway.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS


r. ID. MacI1ean. who plays the role
of Brutus in william Taversham's
spectacular production of Julius
Caesar. which comes to the Metro
politan theater tonight for an engage
ment Of one night has been for many
years one of the best known Shakes
pearian stars in America He headed
his own company for a number of
and has ~co-starred with Fred
erick Warde. Charles 3. Hanford.
Louis James and Nine. Modjeska. He
has played practically every import
ant leading role in the generally acted
plays Of Shakespeare and has thus ac-
quired a technique and a ripe expert
ence In the classic drama such as Is
possessed by few English-speaking ac-
tors. His Brutus is said to be a SPLEEN
diily impressive figure Physically
Mr.. MacI.ean Is n man OF splendid. all
most heroic. proportions.
In this production Mr.. Fayersham
himself essays the role of Marc An
thony. He is said to invest the role
with certain human qualities which
have been generally lacking in previ-
ous Characterization. He makes An
thony a vital. human being. full of
warm friendship and not the mere
strutting orator he has so often been
represented as being on the stage.
The Portia is Miss Constance Col.
lier, the brilliant and beautiful Eng.
lish actress who was last seen in this
country as a member Of the all-star
cast which produced "Oliver Twist"
two seasons & Miss Collier was for
seven years the leading woman for
Sir Herbert Beerholm Tree and has
played more than a dozen important
Shakespearian roles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
MARM0S MUST CLEAN HOUSE
Pure Food Inspector Declares That
Conditions at Restaurant, and
Hotel are UMsanitary,

Unless Joe Marmos cleans up his
lodging house and restaurant at De-
Mers avenue and Fifth street he will
be compelled to close, according to
Mrs. R. A. Sprague, city inspector.
Mrs. Sprague declares that the SAN
itary conditions at Marmos place are
bad, and that unless he gets busy
Immediately she will start proceed
ings against him.
The Marmos place was closed up a
month ago on account of the alleged
unsanitary name in which it was
being run.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25

Although we wouldn't shatter any
ones amateur standing. it may be
said that the star halfback finds it
easy to work his way through school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30
STREET STORIES

"Peachy" Williams, one Of the
youthful hangers on" at police head
quarters will make no more attempts
to visit the county Jail. When patrol
driver Motion drove a wagon crowded
with sentenced "drunks" from the city
building to the county Jail yesterday,
young Williams decided to accompany
him and make an investigation of that
institution. He was mistaken for one
of those committed by attendant Rice
Miller and locked up with the prison
ers. The unwilling captive objected
to his confinement and refused to take
the customary bath given to prisoners
when sent to the Jail. However, after
partaking with good meal with the
regular" prisoners, young Williams
was released.
I've seen enough" he said, as he
left the institution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30
A Visitor for the Night Knew
About Ways of Gambling World

for everything it had ever won and
that the government would be bank
rupt within a week. He went back
heavy next day. What became OF him
Huh Lost everything he had.
I've won and lost, too. in every
game or device at which I've worked
You see me now-broke. Look at my
clothes. They are dirty. torn and rag.
ged. My shoes are in poor condition,
The barber could live in luxury for a
week. If had the money TO step into a
shop and get everything l wanted
Well l guess I'll so. don't want to
sleep here on this bench. It's too hard
I'll beat il for a country hay NOW. So
long pards." With that he left the City
Hall basement, and the guests" for
the night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30
RAILROAD NOTES

experimenting the announcement of
the Pennsylvania management, made
some weeks ago, of its purpose to
have completed a series of instruction
papers on electricity and kindred top
les for the use of employees desiring
to perfect themselves along the lines
in question, comes another to the
effect that the preliminary work has
been finished and that instruction in
accordance Herewith will begin short
ly. 1t is proposed to provide, gratu-
itously, complete and thorough cor
respondence course in electrical en-
gineering with the purpose of increas-
ing the efficiency of the systems en-
ployes.
The course, as outlined, will com
prise a series of instruction papers
each covering different field, includ
ing elementary work on direct and
alternating current circuits and appar-
atus; mathematics; mechanical and
geometrical drawing; magnetism and
it's application to electrical general
ors motors; measuring instruments
telephone, telegraph, signal, lighting
traction and general electrical equip
ment; common trouble developing in
each type of apparatus; methods OF
locating and adjusting or clearing it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30
NOVEMBER BUSINESS.

The high tide of business in the
United States continues to be reflect
ed in the railway statistics compiled
by the bureau of railway economics
from the reports of the railways to
the interstate commerce commission.
The returns for last November
show an increase over November of
the previous year, but do not maintain
the ratio of increase displayed by the
month of October; while operating
revenues increased 1922 per mile of
line for the month, operating expenses
increased $74, and net hevenue only
$4S.33. Taxes were greater than for
the previous November, amounting to
SAG per mile of line. Operating in
come averaged $12.13 per mile Of line
for each day in November, an amount
greater by $1.63 than for November,
1911. Thisis the entire amount avail
able to the railways for rentals, in
terest on bonds, appropriations and
dividends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30
BEGGAR OF INDIA
VERY PERSISTENT
Rev. G. II. Bandy, Mission.
airy, Talks to Students
of High School.

A special chapel assembly was
called yesterday afternoon that the
students OF the high school be given
an opportunity to hear Rev. c. H
Bandy, for eighteen years a mission
airy in India.
Rev. Bandy delivered very inter,
ssting lecture in which he described
some Of the customs and character,
istics OF the Hindu natives. They are
intelligent but very superstitious, he
said. He gave an enjoyable imperso
nation of the Hindu beggar or fakir
The beggers in India are not like
those of America, he stated. In India
a begger does not merely beg, he de-
mands. If the person addressed does
not give something food of male
dictions from the angry mendicant is
forthcoming. The chief disadvantage
of the Hindu today is his superstition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30
Stomach
Misery
Quickly Ended
Chronic Indigestion and Gas.
tritis Banished Forever.

Eat a hearty meal If you want to.
Then take two MONA tablets and
you'll wonder why that old stomach
of yours is so quiet and comfortable
But il MONA was only a quieter
of stomach disturbances, it wouldn't
be such a good medicine for you to
put in your stomach.
MONA tablets do more than give
relief, they clean, renovate, put
strength and elasticity into the stom-
ach walls and build up the general
condition of the stomach so that you
can digest the heartiest meal without
fear of distress.
Guaranteed for indigestion, dizzi,
ness, biliousness, sick headache, and
all diseases arising from a deranged
stomach.
Large box so cents at druggists
everywhere.
Free trial treatment and booklet
from Booths Mona, Buffalo, N Y
who also fill mail orders on receipt
of price.
Leo H. Fine guarantees MONA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30

Il want to sleep for the night" brief
ly declared a decrepit man to the night
ergeant at police headquarters last
night.
Sign here" said the desk man, as
he showed the Bum" register towards
| the stranger.
After this was done-for all mem
| bers of the down and out" club. who
appeal to police for 4 nights lodging
are obliged to place their names, ages
and addresses in the little book-the
stranger asked for a deck of cards.
It's just for fun you know. said the
man. answering the sergeants pierre
| ing glance.
| The man. who signed as John ]. Ser
vice, "a Huntington, West Va, was
shown TO his sleeping quarters in the
boiler room. There he met Albert Sea-
coney. Dayton. o.. Jack Ball, Pittsburg.
f. Venney, New Castle, Pa. and Wal
ter H. Dunten. FIT. Wayne.
| Let's have a social game" suggest
ed Service. The others agreed.
1t was soon found that the man who
had suggested the diversion knew
all forms of gambling. Under that shag
gy hair was an Intelligent head. Serv-
ice according to his story had travelled
some" He has been in most every
country and he knows the tricks of ev-
cry gaming device.
| In relating the fascination of the rou-
lette wheels, which he declared he had
seen and had played-for small
amounts-in the Principally of Mon
AGO, Service made attentive listeners
Of his four companions for the night.
He told of the men whom he had
known who had attempted to follow
the system used by the great Jaggers,
the Englishman who cleaned up" sew
eraI hundred thousand at Monte Carlo
and of the system-players, who spent
days and nights in the attempt to work
out a system which would net them a
small fortune.
why there was one man there in
1907 when I happened to be in the
prince of gambling towns, that said he
would beat the system used by the
Garcia brothers, who won and lost for
tunes on the wheels" he said. HE
explained the system he had worked
out. 1t consisted of a bunch of mum
bers which covered three or four pages
of note paper. He worked the system
and happened to win about four thous
and He was playing it small, he said
for starter. The next day he won the
lieved he would strip the Casino banl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30
NOTES OF The STAGE.

"Truxton King" is shortly to be pro-
duced
louisiana Lou is to make a tour
OF the middle west.
Ida st. Leon is to star In Little
Miss Brown in the south
Il Harry Bulger has new sketch,
called a Cabaret Barber Shop"
HlGeorge w. Lederer has engaged
Josie Collins for The Seventh Chord"
4 stock company in Providence has
revived "Mr. Barnes of New York"
Joseph E. Howard and Mabel Nc
Cane are to return to the vaudeville
ranks.
Sydney Rosenfield is to produce a
neE comedy called The Hundredth
Man"
4Bought and Paid For" is to be pro-
duaed in london at the New Theatre.
on March 8.
William Raymond has been engaged
by Winthrop Ames for the Little
Theatre.
Maxine Miles has been playing lead.
ing PARTS with a Brooklyn stock com.
pany.A
"Sia Hopkins" is drawing full
housesl with Helene Hamilton in Rose
Melvills's place.
DALAI Wexford, the English come