davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
$500 NILES Of
REAL PROFANITY
Sheriff Brenna,
Home From Trip. Gets
Education.
LICHTENSTEIN A
WILD
Yells With Joy on Reaching
Home-Proves Trouble
some Charge.

"over 1900 miles Of profanity is
Deputy Sheriff Ole Brenna's descrip-
ton Of his journey to Williamsburg.
w. Va. with Charles Litchenstein. the
lunatic with the many monickers. MI.
Brenna returned to the city last night.
Il had a pleasant trip-en route
nome" he said. MIR. L~itchenstein
proved himself some little orator, but
his classics should have been K
purgated before being given to the
public. He averaged 100 real, sour
cuss words a mile. and he kent It up
all the way.
"when we got.t to Cincinnati NO had
three hours to wait for q train. and
we took him to the city fail, where
ne was locked up. We told the au-
tnorities that he probably would dis
robe II not watched. and they de.
clared they would: keep him dressed.
utes before train time. Litchenstein
presented a fine. live INSTALLATION Of
september morn His trousers were
IN. two parts, and his coat was badly
torn. We had to get a pair Of socks
and shoes on his feet, wrap him in.
his trousers and coat and get him to
the depot in a hurry-up wagon.
When we got to Norfolk, he an
nounced his arrival with an oath and
q lusty, I'm back again boys When
we took him to the city Jail, the po-
lice authorities all remembered him.
When he first became insane, Litch-
enstein gave some of those same po-
licenlen a merry chase through the
Streets"
L~itchenstein also was recognised at
the Williamsburg asylum. For a
short time, he denied that he had ever
been there before. and he declared
that he vas born in the north.
superintendent and said:
II beg your pardon, sir. I've been
here before, take me away from this"
at which he pointed to an attendant,
who had recognized him. "No, 1
know all about this place." he con-
tinued, I'll go to my quarters my
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
MORE TROUBLE"
FOR TRAVELLER
c. O. Hanson Must Face
New Criminal Charge on
Warrant Issued Here.

Frenzied finance on the part Of G.
o. Hanson, formerly a commercial
traveller Of this city, IL alleged in a
complaint sworn out against him to-
day by H. Cohen, in which Hanson is
charged with obtaining money under
false %pretenses.
Hanson. it is said, secured q type
writer on trial from the local agency
pany. AS soon as the machine was
in his possession he is said to have
taken It to Cohen's establishment,
pawned it for $50 and to have then
~nnobtrusively oozed out Of town.
After some search the typewriter
agency succeeded in locating the ma
chine at vCohen's place. and that gen.
tleman was compelled to surrender
security for his loan.
As q result Of this he has sworn
out a warrant for Hanson's arrest.
The present location of the latter il
not known. He was last heard Of at
Thief River Falls, Mimi. where ne
was arrested on q charge Of trying to
beat his board bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
WILL STUDY THE WIRELESS
Open Meeting Of TortniehNy Club
Next Monday Evening With
Dinner 1t the U~niverxify.

An open meeting Of the Fortnightly
stub will be held at the state univer-
,hty next. Monday evening. Dinner
viii be served at the Commons at z
o'clock and immediately after an in
Vpectionl and demonstration of the
university wireless telegraph station
will be made. The weather bureau al
10 will be visited by tho members of
The organization. At $3.50 o'clock
there will be q symposium in the lecr
eule room in Science hall.
There will be three papers read by
members Of the university faculty.
The general subject will be "The Ad-
vanced Idea Of Matter" DR.. A. H.
Taylor will treat tho question from
Che physicists standpoint. while DIR.
@. A. Abbott will speak for the chem
lists. Dean M. A. Brannon will talk
on Its Relation to Our idea Of Life
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
BEATING BRUSH IN
SEARCH OF BANDITS
CONTINUED From Page ~

AVHu - Upset.
The whole town; Of Plum Coulee is
terribly upset over the affair. for the
bank manager had endeared himself
to the hearts Of the people. Within
an hour all Of southern Manitoba had
been apprised. Of Me afrsir.
Automobiles. and . m~otorcyclists
secured the county all :, afternoon
without seeing anything Of the motor
car. and 1t was not until 8 o'clock
last night that William Dyck, driver
tho story Of his experiences to the
police.
Dyck Taken in Charge by Police.
William Dyck returned alone about
3 O'Clock and was Immediately taken
In charge by the provincial police.
Very little Of the details Of the affair
can be got from the police and Dyck
will nothing to outsiders.
Dyck stated that there was two
mon implicated in the affair. One mar
was about 81 years Of age. Of fair
complexion. clean shaver, weight
about $50 pounds, was five feet ten
dian. and wore a black o%vercoat. black
hat or cap and appeared to be the
youngest Of the two men. The other
man was of dark complexion, would
weigh about the same as the first or
a little less. was about five feet seven
inches in height, wore a black fur lin
ed overcoat, black cap, tan boots and
black neck scarf. Dyck was certain
this man had On a false mustache and
beard, as part of the latter had fallen
out when he got into the automahile.
Dyck stated that the first described
man had come to him and hired the
livery yesterday morning, saying that
an elderly man who wanted to 70
about three miles nut in the country
would call for it about / o'clock and
he was told to be sure and have ev-
erythlng ready about that time. Dyck
also stated that two travellers came
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
Curling Rink and June Weather
Give Association Directors Real
Pangs Of Anxiety These Days

director. IF the present weather con
tinues. we'll not want the old rink"
And there it Id. The rink will be
ready before the holidays, as per con
tract, but whether or not the weather
(puns will bob up) will be suspicious
is beyond the ken Of mortal curriers'.
There is no indication today hat the
Red river will freeze over within the
next two Or three days. On the other
hand, there are Indications that nu-
merous trees and bushes in this Sec
ton of the hemisphere would like to
break forth in all their June glory.
And here you r When's a curl
ing rink not q curling rink. Very sim
ple-when its a roller rink.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04

ing approached, jumped into the a
and told him to hurry and get out Of
town. Dyck 500 started the car and
drove off, but before leaving the viii
lage he was ordered to stop and the
man who had approached him in the
morning got in the car with some
bags.
Under Threat Of Death.
Dyck was then ordered under threat
that a couple Of holes had been shot
through the roof of his car to show
how earnest the men we're. Dyck
stated that he had driven east to the
main road, then a mile south and then
five miles east. From there they went
north and down through the Lowe
farm district when first one robber
got out and then the other. The last
one had put his ca%rbureter out of or
der n it had kept him a long while
fixing it. He said that the men had
the dark one had on a false beard be-
cause it had fallen off when he first
got in the car.
Dyck would not admit whether or
not he knew the men. but thought the
darkest one might tally with that of
John Krafchenko. Dyck left the men
Is miles from here. He will be taken
back to that point by provincial po-
licemn. Waite of Morris and Loewen
Of Gretna. who will so by Morris and
take a couple of detectives along with
them.
About $500 Of the stolen money was.
located in the car on Dyck's return.
the greater part Of this amount being
silver.
Record OF Suspected Man.
If John Kracfenchko is the man
they are looking for he will probably
be caught shortly as he is we'll known
to the Winnipeg authorities. He res;d-
ed In st. Bonlface. He received three
years after being arrested in 1908 for
robbing the Bank of Hamilton here.
He was convicted at that time, al
though 1t was two years after the
crime had been committed. After
serving his time he disappeared, but
was seen again this summe in Winni-
peg and it Is understood hat he Is
the man who was hired as a stool to
work with and get EVIDENCE against
the safe blowers who operated in Win
nipeg this fall. He double crossed the
police at that time and was not seen
until he was arrested nea Transcona
a charge of robbery. which could not
be substantiated. 1t is thought that
without a doubt the man made to-
wards Winnipeg.
Krafschenko has a record as a Grim
inal In Western Canada. At Plum
C"Ilee about ten Years ago he held up
a number OF land buyers at the point
a. 4 reSalveg and secured the. sum af
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
Two DIVORCES GRANTED TODAY
Louise Howard and C #. Plateau OBJ
tain Separations From Their Re-
speCtiye. Partners.

Two divorce DEGREES were granted
today by Judge C.. NJ. Cooley in the
district court. neither case being con-
tested by the defendant.
Mrs. Louise Howard was granted a
divorce from S. j. Howard on the
ground Of non-support. The couple
were married in the east several years
ago and later came to Grand Forks.
Howard has been away for some time
past. according to Mrs. Howard, and
n has been compelled to support
herself.
G. F Plateau was granted a divorce
from Minnie Plateau, on statutory
grounds. The woman, according to
Plateau. left the city some time z
with another man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04

To freeze, or not to freeze?
That ID the question uppermost in
the minds of the Grand Forks Curling
club directors.
The new rink will be ready in plen-
ty of time for the Christmas holidays.
But the weather? Ay. there's the
rub: for dinna We ken, we no can
currl without the Ice"
The work Of constructing the roof il
practically completed, and Contractor
Rudser is nearly ready to begin work
on the interior.
IF the present weather continues,
We will get through in record time.'
he declares.
But. ding dash It," answers a club
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
Per Gradus WIN Meet.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Per Gradus Literary society will be
held at the university Friday even
ing. Misses Bernice Clark and Ruth
Owen will give readings while Miss
Lizzie Thorwaldson will render a pi-
ano solo. Another feature Of the
program will be the reading Of sever
al pieces of comedy by Peter Olafson.
Minor E%llingson will give some school
notes. A number Of songs will be
sung by the society also.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04

$4,000 from them. He escaped and
the. police failed to locate him until
provincial police in Winnipeg. His
trial followed and he was convicted
and sentenced to three years in the
p%enitentiary at Stony Mountain. At
the Hicks murder trial in 1905 Kraft
chenko was the principal witness for
the defense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04

alone about the time he had the ma
chine working and wanted to hire it
to go to Morden, but he had explain
ed that the auto was hired. Later a
man answering to the description CIV
en- him by the fair man in the morn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04

Knights OF Pythias to Elect.
= The Knights Of Pythias will meet
this evening in their temple, holding
the election Of officers for the coming
wear
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
Cir.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sorenson, resid.
IN gat 931. North Third street, are the
parents Of a baby girl. born this
morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04

Read the Times-Herald want ads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-25
COUGH Do & 20 NEK V0UsNEss
Net Dansesous, but Hard - pieeio-
sulsh From That Whsrs Bsenohial
Tubes Az Affected.

Il frequently happens that perisonS'
hitherto In good health are suddenly-
seized with dts OF coughing, which
they have considerable dimculty n
overcoming. Due to general neu-
rasthenic or historical nervous condi-
ton, this cough, owing to its particu-
lar characteristics, is termed the
nervous cough $3.50 !. (
The nervous cough often cannot be
distinguished in any way from the
cough due to an affection of the res
piratory passages. It sometimes oc-
ours, in the form Of periodical, pro:
longed and very painful fits of cough
Ing and sometimes as Z continual
short, dry cough. It's most character
lstic symptom ia that it ceases during
sleep and begins again On waking.
The patients, while often z source Of
anxiety to those around them, are:
generally otherwise in very good
health. - z s: - y.
Another popularity of this cough IL
the absence of any secretion, for even
after very prolonged fits Of coughing
there is rarely anything noticeable
except q little saliva. Patients may
sometimes succeed in checking the
cough, but not for long, and as
rule in such cases the next fit OF
coughing is all the more severe.
The nervous cough is particularly
frequent between tho ages of twelve
and seventeen. It then. often a.
sumes the character of barking
cough. It Is unattended by any seri-
GUS danger, and does not induce any
emphysema. Change of climate ap-
pears to have most effect upon it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-25
How the Koreans Talk.

"A Korean convert committed I'd
memory the Gospel of Matthew.
When he was asked how he did it he
replied: Il had great difficulty in
naHlns the text stick, but one day I
decided that as read it and tried
to commit It by memory I should prao-
tice' it verse by verse upon my neigh
bors,' and I found that as I practfced
1t somehow it stuck"
~ When q Korean wishes to know
whether he should take his medtcius
before or after meals he says, "shall
i put this medicine under my rice OF
on top Of it?' A Korean, Sabbath
school secretary In hts' report instead
Of giving the average attendance gave
the average absences. Such. is an H.
lustration OF = the difference between
the Korean, way of thinking: and
speaking and ours Christian Intalli.
veneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-25
SPECULATIVE FORM OF ART
Vogue Of the cubist Has Given Rise
to a New Idea Ia the Laying :.
"s>..r Of Forbidden Waqara. :. = j.

The law forhids poolrooms> where
there is betting, but tho Cubist and
allied divisions of the international
art show has been In full swing. Tho
temptation to bet on what 4 thing is
or isn't would break the resolution of
= st. Anthony. You hear wagers be-
Ing laid on all sides of you. Perhaps
you come, as two visitors did,, to
Picasso's The Woman with the Pot Of
Mustard; No. $50, Suface it to say that
the woman's face, when once you have
made it out, looks as II # had been
IN a wreck, and is black and blue and
purple in sort of agony: The pot Of
mustard-well, it is in the compost
ton, but it didn't deserve to get into
the headline with the woman. One Of
the visitors had surreptitiously looked
in the catalogue for the title. He bet
and won on hts correct guess.
"But the pot Of mustard?" objected
his companions, entranced by the
faces fine frenzy. ~':3
Easy enough" was the answer.
Its inside the lady" 4,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-25
What Novel Readers Like,


: That old question whether the poor
prefer to read stories about them
selves rather than about the rich has
been revived In England and discuss
ed by serial writer's. Some believe
that most readers, whether poor or
rich, prefer novels dealing with q
class different from their own, and
some maintain that the majority Of
readers are more interested in their
own class. Nobody knows. But some.
thing undoubtedly depends upon the
novelist himself. Dickens had no diff
hculty In interesting everybody in
the poor. Thackeray made the we'll
TODD and the rich interesting. So does
Mrs. Wharton. And innumerable
On the other hand, Jack London
Kaufman, James oppenhefm and pos.
ssfbly two or three others have sketch.
ed wonderful pictures of lowly and
obscure lives. The great American
novel; which may have been written.
put put Is still awaiting publication, will
deal neither with the rich nor. with
the poor exclusively, nor with the mid
die class, but with all sorts and con-
d1tions Of men. It will be q novel Of
democracy-neither aristocratic nor
proletarian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-25

One Sunday morning in 1913 a
pretty, helpless little girl baby less
than a year old was seated on throne
in the spacious chapel of Stirling Cas-
tie in Scotland, surrounded by fierce,
mailed men. A cardinal held a
crown over her head; the tiny fingers
were clasped for moment about a
scepter; a huge, unwieldly sword was
buckled round the little waist; and a
noble spoke the words that created
Mary Stuart queen of Scotland. Fort
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-25

ty-four years later the stroke of a
sword in the headsman's hands ended
the life of this queen-one of the
most, beautiful and tragic figures in
all history.
Besides the coronation Of Mary
ueen of Scots, Stirling Castle has seen
many historic events. This old
stronghold is situated on the Firth of
Forth, some thirty-fve miles above
Edinburgh. It stands on a hill high
above the town of Stirling. No one
knows exactly how long ago it was
built; but it is very, very old.
Away back in the time Of the Ro-
man invaders Of Britain had station
in the town Of Stirling. Alexander
H., king of Scotland, gave the town
it's first charter jim 1926, and he made
Stirling Castle his royal residence
During the wars of Scottish Independ-
ence the castle was besieged many
times. Edward I. of England cap
tured it in 1904. For ten years after
that it was held by the English; but
Robert Bruce besieged it fiercely in
1914. Edward H., who was king of
England at that time, was a weak
ruler, and he knew that if the Scots
captured Stirling Castle they would
probably win their freedom. So he
gathered an army and marched north
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-25
49,. la .sac, -...' - 4.,gt
Had No Right to DODGE.

= witness in civil damage suit
over: the breaking Of plate glass win
dow in German town testified that
as he was passing down the street he
saw stone come whirling through
the he air and had Just time to dodge 1t
to avoid being hit. The witness was
questioned as to whether the stone
that broke the window would have
struck him had he not lodged It ana
the magistrate held: tinasmuch A II
the witness had NOT unfortunately
ducked his head the glass would mot
have been struck BY. the stone. ha u
hereby adjudged responsible for the
breaking Of the window and IL ordered
to pay to the owner the value Of I'll
oamA.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-25
Scotland, the Land Of Song and Scenery
ss learn One Thing Every Day
Nos. STIRLING CASTLE
Copyright

But he was so badly beaten by Bruce
at the battle Of Bannockburn that the
Scots won their independence, and
Bruce became their king. On the es-
planade before Stirling Castle stands
statute of this great man.
The tragic story of the execution of
Mary Stuart, who was crowned at
Stirling, is one Of the most pathetic
episodes in history Condemned on
an unjust charge, she was sentenced
to death by Elizabeth, queen of Eng
land. The final scene in the life of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-25

Every day a different human inter-
est story will appear in the Pioneer.
You can get a beautiful intaglio re-
production of the above picture, with
five others, equally attractive, 7x9 u
inches in size, with this weeks fs'Men-
tor" In "The Mentor" we'll known
authority covers the subject of the
pictures and stories of the week.
Readers of the Pioneer and "The Men
tor" will know art, literature, his
tory, science, and travel, and own ex-
quisite pictures. On sale at Aber-
crombie's book store. Price ten cents,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-25

the beautiful queen Of Scotland took
place in Fotheringay Castle in Eng
land. AS Mary approached the block,
the melancholy sweetness of her beau
ty touched every heart. Even her
'executioners knelt and begged her to
forgive them for the sad duty that
they were forced to perform.
81 forgive you with all my heart, -
sadly replied Mary.
She knelt down and laid her head
upon the block amid a tense silence
broken only by an occasional sob. A
moment later the chief executioner
held up her head, exclaiming, $50
perish all the enemies of Queen Eliza
beth"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-26
EXERCISES THIS EVENING
Temple VIII be ThrOnged with the
Friends of the OcaIa
High School

The boys and girls of the OcaIa
High School are busy today making
ready for their commencement exer-
cises at the Temple this evening Their
nimble fingers, guided by their more
nimble wits, have transformed the
stage into a bower of beauty, on which
they will prove that Minerva is not
only a more useful but a more attract
i've deity than Thespis.
The exercises will begin at o'clock
All who intend to be present viii
please be in their seats at that time
so as not to cause confusion by com
ing in after the services begin. Also
all friends of the graduates who have
flowers and other presents for them
are requested TO send them to theil
homes as presenting them on the stage
will also cause confusion.
Judge W. S Bullock will preside
and the address of the evening will be
by that noted educator, DR.. w. L. Cliff
ton. president of Southern College
whose talk will be worth going g
long way to hear.
The members of the class are: Misses
Mary Sheppard, Mary Sanders, Marian
Dewey and Messrs. Robert CIarkson
Robert Moorhead. Robert Common, Olaf
Zewadski, Fred Meffert and Edward
Anderson.
Two of these, Misses Mary NJ Shep-
pard and Mr.. Robert f. Common, viii
deliver Orations, which will be printed
in full in tomorrow's Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-26
OFF FOR THEIR SUMNER OUTINGS

Those of our high and primary school
teachers who do not live here will
soon leave for their summer vacations
They have done good work and made
many friends, and their pupils and all
others who know them hope they viii
return next autumn.
Miss Addie Bartlett will go to her
home at Cedar Hill, Tenn, and Miss
Isabelle Mays to hers at Monticello,
Fla Miss Cora. Murray will go to her
home in Georgia. Miss Mizelle will
visit her home at Orange Lake, but
her friends count on seeing her in
Ocala much of the time. Miss Frances
Chambers will leave for her home I'm
Tampa. and Miss Mary Alice Bell viii
visit in Orlando for a week or two be-
fore going to her home in Georgia. All
these young ladies are valued outside
of the school room as well as in, and
there is grave danger that Cupid viii
cop the whole bunch before school
days resume. He has already fore
CLOSED on Miss Lawrence. Principal
! Workman will remain in Ocala much
| of the summer, with visits TO his old
home in Tennessee and other places
/ Mr. Workman Is a much valued educa-
tor and it is likely that some Of the
/ summer normals will require his SER
vices Prof. D. L. Milne, who has made
/ his home in Ocala, will probably pass
Emost Of the summer in literary work
| He is writer as well as a teacher, has
most efficiently helped the Star time
! or TWO, and TO pass away his time has
written several fine articles and some
| good stories Mr.. Mines neighbor!
and pupils esteem him and hope he vii
lremain in Ocala permanently.