davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
DAY IS DECIDEDLY QUIET
New Years Passing With Little stirs
Open House Events Bringing
Many Down Town.

New Years day is decidedly quiet
in Grand Forks.
Aside from the open house main
tanned by the Commercial club. the
athletic events at the Y. NJ. c. A. this
afternoon and several informal gath
erings in churches. ETC.. the day will
pass without events Of any moment
At the Commercial club many men,
hers had taken advantage of the open
house rules up to noon, participating
In the annual first day of the year
gathering. This year the feature was
as good as ever. and was participated
10 by . greater number than in pre-
vious years.
There will be a big crowd at the Y.
NJ. G. a. this afternoon for the ath-
ietic meet for boys, and this evening
open house rules will be maintained
In the association building.
This afternoon the First Methodist
church has an open house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
FAMOUS ACTOR TO QUIT FooTLIaHTs:
WANTS TO WRITE N BE WITH FAMILY

New York. Jan. 1.-some. actors
and actresses have a habit Of retiring.
They announce regularly that they are
about to quit the footlights forever.
business as il they had made no an
nouncement at all. and retire only
when their lifeless forms are dragged
Oft the stage.
Perhaps this is the reason why the
recent announcement that George NJ.
Conan. the Yankee Doodle Kid.". is
to quit the footlights for good. has not
been taken seriously by everybody.
But George has given out an authortia-
1--WE statement that he positively will
quit the stage very soon.
Conan has bought a large farm
where he hopes to live a good share
OF the. time and be more with his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
New Jarnigan
For Grand Forks
Baseball Club

There may be another Jarni.
gan in the Grand Forks baseball
team . few years hence. accord.
ing to advices received from
Monroe. Iowa. where Clyde Jar.
nigsn. the whirlwind pitcher Of
the Grand Forks club last year,
10 making his home.
Mrs. Jaxnigau recently pre-.
scented him with q fine baby boy,
and Clyde ts said to bc engaged in
training the youngster already.
Jarnigau's benders were terrible
teasers for the opposition last
year, and be declares that about
twenty years hence Jarnigan, Jr..
will he Just as good as he ever
was In his hest days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
w aiting
For First City
Jail Prisoner

Not . ansle drunk In the Grand
Forks city jail over New Years
eve, and with tho first celebrant
still overdue 1t uOon today. forms
. rather unique record for the
year 1918, ushered In At mid.
night.
New Years eve seldom passes
without at least two Or three OF.
tenders aSsinsk the laws regulate
ing proper conduct being found
In the city hall, but last night
was tho exception. Though there
were The usual number Of revel.
ers, they kept their peace ana
were within the Law.
Tho distinction OF being the
6rst incumbent of a cell In the
jail this year Is stu open to any
aspirant who may feel inclined to
embrace IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01

This encouraged Cohan to write
more. and he kept getting buster and
buster with the pen while keeping up
his regular grind as an actor. Soon
his work was popular in the high
grade houses. and as he turned out
play after play his hank account grew,
and grew.
He earned a reputation and a small
fortune with conlical stuff that could
hardly be classed as legitimate COM
edy. More recently. however. he has
shown that he really has the straight
dramatic sense. His Broadway
Jones" has received a glowing tribute
from no less an authority than Arnold
Bennett. the English writer.
So Conan has concluded that a. an
author and producer he can score q
greater success than as an actor. Thar
accounts for his decision to quit the
Sts0s1 Tor Ill Atinae.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
UkLUCKY ONES At
JOBS EVEN TODAY
Nearly Everybody Quit Work
ing Except in Few Ave.
nues Of Life.
ROLLED OUT Al
THE USUAL HOUR
Wended Their Way Downtown
Through Deserted Streets
for First Day.

Here are the unluckiest people in
Grand Forks:
The policemen.
The sheriff and his deputies.
Railroad and street car employees.
Hotel employees.
Postal clerks.
Newspaper men.
Janitors.
They all had to work today. but
they were about the only classes OF
wage earners who had to. leave their
comfortable beds about 2 o'clock this
morning.
At noon the newspapermen quit
working. The Times published at
noon just to permit the employees the
pleasure attending a half holiday.
Stores. business houses Of. all kinds.
public offices. most Of the factories.
ETC.. all took a holiday today.
In the postofice the usual holiday
work had to be done. and this after
Don when over 1000 pounds Of par
GELS were turned in, there bid fair to
he a hurry call for more help.
On the whole. however. very few
people labored today, nearly everyone
having an opportunity Of staying at
home and figuring out what kind of
resolutions to make for the coming
year,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
Street Railway Co. to Build
New Barn on North Fifth
Site at Intersection With Lulu A~veuue-Plaus Be
ing Prepared Now for $4,000 Building Which Will
Be Erected EARLY This Spring.

With a site already purchased, the
Grand Forks Street Railway company
is preparing plans for the -construc-
ton Of up-to-date street car barns
The site purchased is on the corner
OF North Fifth street and Lulu ave-
Of ---ound. Lulu avenue is 1ust a
block north OF the avenue on which
the Riverside Park line runs.
While the plans ahe Just in the pre-
urinary stage. It il proposed that a
10000 building be erected. General
Manager Thomas Roycraft said today
mat the building when completed
would be large enough to suit thu
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
DRUNKEN R0WD|ES
INVADE A CHURCH
Braudished ...... Weapons and
Nearly Succeeded in Great.
ing q Panic.

Cincinnati, Jan. IA trio Of drunk
en- rowdies, armed with r%evolvers. In
vaded the Corpus Christi church at
Newport. KY, across the river from
Cincinnati early today. and. by shout.
ing and brandishing their weapons.
caused a small panic among the sew
eral hundred worshipers. who had as
sembled for early mass. The congre'
cation started to stampede. but were
Father Won Mehr, the pastor. Men
In the congregation surrounded the
invaders and after q hard fight dis
armed them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01

st. Louisans are getting into the
field with a proposition for a tri-
partisan police board. The idea is to
have a paid police board Of three
members. each Of a different political
faith. No two men on the board may
be OF the same political faith as the
governor of the state.
From St. Louis has also come a
suggestion for the strengthening of
the homo rule idea. Cities are to be
given power to regulate saloons, a
power which seems 10Y to be In the
hands Of state officers In Missouri.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01

needs Of the company and suflcient
for the development Of the city TO:
several years.
The old street car barns, now locat.
ed on South Third street, will be dis.
posed Of. probably for a garage.
The contract for the construction
Of the building will not be let for
some little time yet, as there are 4
number Of preliminary arrangements
to be made before such a step is TAX.
en-. The board Of directors and Gen
eral Manager Roycraft have been
working on the proposition for the
rast few days. and they are rounding
the plans into definite shape just as
rapidly as possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
CHARGE BEATING BOARD BILL
Man Accused by Proprietor Of Palace
Hotel Here Is Arrested in
HillSboNO.

Deputy Sheriff Brenna went to
Hlllsboro today to take charge OF Ross
Rollins. arrested there yesterday
charged with beating a board bill in
this city. He will be brought back
this afternoon and will b. arraigned
in Justice court.
The complaint against Rollins Is
made by the proprietor Of the Palace
hotel, who alleges the man secured
board and lodging there and departed
from the city with intent to defraud
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01

Tho Haynes Mercantile Co. has
gone after the catalogue houses with
their own weapons-advertisements
we'll written and properly displayed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
Years

Tho following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday:
Edward E. Olson, Albert Lea, Mimi.
and Miss Anna NJ. Bjorgen. Fergus
Falls, MINI.
Guy H. Rose. Reynolds. n. D., and
Olga Jensen. Reynolds, n. u.
Henning T. palnes. Grand Forks,
and Manda L. Anderson. Crookston,
Minn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01

G. H. Stanley, a pioneer Of Kidder
rounty ana states attorney there for
many years. has resigned and with his
family will move to California.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01

, APPRENI1CE WANTED.
Il. able to set hesds and help the
makeup. Apply Forcmau. Even.
Ing Ttmee .DeWngo0uA.
sssss Sc Sc sssssss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01

10
If so, your ad should
be i'm the want COL
umns of the Times
and the Herald right
now.
The University stu
dents will be back
from their vacation
next week.
There is always a
large am cunt Of
changing during the
holiday season. New
people come to the
city; old ones t
and relocate.
The first thing any
person does who
wants a O is to
pick up the .
More than three
fourths of the land
ladies i'm Grand Forks
first get acquainted
with their roomers
through these want
columns.
Send in your ad now
to make sure you get
the most desirable
roomer to be had.
VIZ 'a$ 81
Carries Your Ad
In Both
THE EVENING TIMES
AND THE
AKnnAIIA~ TTrn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01

Mayor Bading of Milwaukee. him
self a physician and q former health
commissioner. insists that the salary
of the health officer be vi from ST.
900 to $4,000 a. year. He says that
$1,000 is enough for such an officer.
The average physician. he says. gets
but $4,000 a year and has to pay
office expenses out Of that sum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01

Having failed to secure a new char
ter in a recent election. Los Angeles
Is organizing a committee Of 1000
from which to select a charter COM
mittee. Members Of the city coun.
Gil have asked the chamber Of com-
merce to appoint a committee to draw
a charter. The socialists Of Los An
geles are working upon a charter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01

Seattle is planning to use two Ave.
ton 4 trucks and W. seventy
five ton scows in the collection and
disposal Of It's garbage. Fifty teams
will deliver the garbage to the trucks
and the trucks will unload it upon the
scows. Scows will dump the garbage
at sea. as has been done In New York
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01

Washington. D. c., commissioners
make a plea for motor fre apparatus
In their report recently issued. They
are equipping the outlying districts
with these machines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01

Baltimore is planning a belt line
railway entirely about its basin har-
Dor. The idea is to have the line
owned by the city. 1t is for the pur.
pose of securing terminal facilities. BY
the use of the city belt line switching
charges would be eliminated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24
MYSTERIES OF OAHU
COLLEGE REVEALED TO
THE FRESHMEN GIRLS

Girls of all sizes and ages, members
of the freshman class of Oahu College,
furnished fun for the upper classmeri
yesterday afternoon when they were
Initiated into the mysteries of that
institution. The ordeal was enacted
at the Punahou boarding department.
there being present besides the vic
tins large delegation of senior and
junior girls, and a few full-f1edged
sophomores.
A notice posted Monday informed
the freshmen girls that curls would
not be tolerated on the day of initia-
ton, and a few of the Drawer ones,
who appeared yesterday with the ring
lets and frizzles, were promptly placed
in the hands of the girls tonsorial
committee. which remedied the breach
of the sacred regulations. Other
stunts were INDUCED in, and in the
end each unlucky-or lucky-girl APP
ueared with a placard fastened to
her which set forth that awful brand
81 am a Freshman. The exercises
continued throughout the morning,
with a brief respite at noon to allow
the new girls to prepare for the do
ings of the afternoon. At quarter
past three o'clock, the freshmen girls
formed a parade and were herded
across the campus to the boarding de-
partment, where, to the amusement
of the upper classmen, they were
obliged to go through various stunts.
When this was over, they were sworn
to absolute secrecy regarding several
time-honored mysteries, following
which they all trooped into the board
ing hall, where they were the guests
of the senior, junior and sophomore
girls at reception. This over, they
were pronounced firstTate freshmen
of Oahu College
The real fun will be enacted Friday
afternoon, when the freshmen boys
will be initiated. This custom is a
little more strenuous than that relat-
ing to the girls, as the fellows will
be made to brave the depths of the
swimming tank, not once, but good
many times. This ceremony will take
place at four o'clock. No admission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24
REHEpIAL - =
lISToGEh
kzzEa ANJfsE ERIE |

s. a - So g
Il goes further than
others BY uniting with Per-
oxide Of iIyelrogen HE val
liable properties Of i hy-
mol. Menlhol and Euca-
lyptol; thus operating with
equal efficiency as aclea1s-
ing and healing agent.
ASK your druggist for
LISTOGEN. Use II
daily. You, viii delight IN
its purifying. refreshing ac-
ton. 25cs Soc and 81 a
bottle at
BENSON, SMITH 8 CO, LTD,
Corner Hotel and Fort SITS.
II your druggist does not car
ry LISTOGEN we will send it
postpaid ON receipt Of price.
Bolton Chemical Corp. 256 w.
23d st. New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24
WORK
At HEGOLLEGE ]
Of HAWAII

More than three years ago exsen-
sion work was organized in the terri
toria1 college The main object OF
this enterprise is TO transmit in yari-
Gus ways the BENEFITS of the college,
including its library facilities and the
information possessed by the various
members Of its stan, to those who are
not in { position 20 attend the college
in person or to take part in its regu-
lar exercises. The college executes
| its objects in this line OF work in
the following ways:
First Short courses. Since 1908
short courses have been held in the
college, generally IN the afternoon
and evening, in order that those en-
gagged during the day might attend
The subject covered the whole range
Of agriculture, home activities. santa
ton and health, and conservation and
Industry, The attendance at these
short course lessons has been good
Second. Movable schools, by which
is meant lectures, demonstration and
conferences held in other towns than
Honolulu, This enterprise has not
been followed up because of the ex-
pense entailed.
Third Glasses for teachers.
Glasses in botany, zoology, nature
study end kindred subjects have been
offered.
Fourth. Correspondence courses.
This work has probably been more
effective than any method for the dis
seminatfon Of knowledge. BY 1t both
regular studies have been carried on
in accordance with the needs of the
correspondent, and also specific ques-
lions and problems have been dis
cussed The subjects that have been
handled in this line of work are soils
end crops. plant life. poultry culture,
practical cooking and zoology.
Fifth. Travelling Libraries. Four
boxes of books containing about %
volumes each have been sent out to
the various schools, one box on each
OF the largest islands. These books
deal with agriculture and home sub
jects and remain in each school for
one month and then are sent on to-
the next.
Sixth. Hawaii Educational Review.
Last February the college entered
into cooperation with the. department
OF public instruction and the Honolulu
Shr.Bulletin in publishing monthly
Journal, This journal contains arti-
Giles on, education, agriculture and
kindred interests and is sent to about
1000 persons throughout the territory
and mainland.
It is believed that extension teach
ing is one of the most praiseworthy
activities Of the college It is funda-
mentally good because it renders the
college useful to a maximum number
OF people and broadens the service OF
It's equipment ana facf1ftfes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

A Russian woman has been exile1
to Siberia for life at the age of 20.
Having been married sixteen times
without the fOrmality Of divorce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

Suffragettes set fire to the railroad
station buildings at Kenton, near
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

Every day somebody.
somewhere. negIecss some
rival huri which sooner ',r
later develops . malignant
disease.
Your turn will come.
Prepare for il by getting
tie precdhtion habit. At
tend to little troubles when
they Occur.
Cuts burns. bruises. IN
sect bites: mouth OF throat
affections. These. are the
little things that grow big
unless prevented BY the use
Of a reliable antiseptic.
The best antseptic IS
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-16
UNCOVER ANCIENT CEMETERY
Excavatine for a Wine Cellar an Ital-
Ian Makes a Discovery OF His
!, toricaI Value.

Rome.-An ancient Christian ceme-
terry has accidentally been discovered
in the neighborhood of the remains of
the Church Of the Holy Apostles at
Spoleto, in the province of Perugia.
The church, one of the first Christian
temples erected in that part of Italy
contained the bones of many who e1f-
fered martyrdom under the Flavian
emperors, but had not been used as
turtles.
Since modern times, having been
little more than a ruin, 1t passed as
private property into the family of
the Sinibaldi. Of whom the present
head, the Italian deputy of that name,
decided to enlarge the extensive
basement for use as cellar for stor
ing wine, he being q wine grower. on
b large scale. Excavations had hard
ly begun a few days ago, when one of
the workmen struck a solid block of
stone about three feet below the sur
face, and this proved to be the cover
Of al ancient sarcophagus of unusual
size.
Twenty-one sarcophagi with massive
covers in monolith were unearthed.
all belonging to the third or fourth
century, A. D. They were opened in
the presence of a group of public Of
fcials and archaeologists from differ
hnt parts of Italy, and each was found
to contain skeleton in a perfect state
1T preservation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-16
cowAN QUITS OFFICE.
Had Served Twenty eight Years Sue
oessive4y.

Devils Lake.-For the first time In
twenty-eight years, Judge John r.
Cowan is out of office. Twenty-etght
years ago he was made a justice of
the peace. Whea Charles F. Buttz of
Minnewaukan was sworn in as Judge
of the second judicial district today,
Judge Cowan stepped down and cut.
His retirement recalls many incidents
in his career. the most spectacular Of
which was his impeachment two
years ago by the house of represen!
tativee and his subsequent acquittal
by the state senate sitting as a high
court. 1t was in 1884 that Judge
Cowan received his first public Of
flee. Two years later he was elected
county superintendent of Ramsey
county, succeeding himself in 1888,
Then he was elected states attor..
ney. serving until 1894, when he was
elected attorney general of North,
Dakota. He sorved the state three
terms, or until 1900 Then, upon the
retirement of the late Justice Morgan
from the judgeship of the second dis
trict, Mr.. Cowan was elected Judge
and held the Office until today. He
has not announced his plans for the
future, but it is expected he will prac!
tice law ana also give time to man.
aging his farming properties.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-16
BROADLAWN

John Jacobs has moved to waldon.
Mrs. Laurenson has been on the sick
list the past week.
Peter Freund spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. Eggerts.
Mr. and Mrs PLANE were visitors at
Kerstings Sunday.
Ray and Walter Wilcox were call
srs at Eggerts Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Williams were
visitors at Fred Pope's Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gandrude and family
spent Wednesday evening at wy.
borney's.
Mr.. Eggert, Mr.. Wyborney, Mr.
Plaine and Mr.. Henderson went 10
Fargo Wednesday.
Ray and Walter Wilcox are spend.
ing few days with Wright's.
Mr.. Louis and May Kersting spent
Tuesday evening at Greenwood's,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-16
: BRIDE USES WATER BOTTLE
Mrs. SiIversvard Complains to Court
That Her Recently Acquired hus.
band Is Shy on Affection.

New York.-Mrs. Elizabeth Chal-
finger Silversvard. who admits she is
at least sixty years old and worth
100000, and who lives at 1894 Webster
avenue, sat on hot water bottle in
the Morrisania court while her hus-
band, John Fabish Silversvard, grand
son of Swedish count, told the mag
istrate the troubled story of their mar
ried life.
He had to marry, said the grandson
of the count, in order to have his fare
paid from Princes Bay, Staten Island.
back to his home In the Bronx. other
wise he would have had to walk. The
first day after his marriage he had to
do weeks wash in the home of the
coy bride, and then she bought him
suit of livery and made him play
coachman on the box of her cute lit
tie surrey.
Mrs. Silversvard became SO excited
during the recital of her husbands
marital woes that she sent the hot
water bottle three times to a barber
shop to be renewed. She confessed to
the court that she had to sit on the
hot water bottle to keep the evil spir-
its away.
The elderly bride Of few months ap.
peared to answer a summons served
on her at her husbands behest. He
had sworn that when he tried to run
away from his wife a week ago and
live somewhere else where there
would be no weeks washing. she had
locked up all of his clothes except
what he stood in. All he wanted was
to get his remaining wardrobe.
Then the magistrate heard the other
side of the story. Mrs. Silversvard
declared he had not been true hus'
band. "He has never given me the
Icaresses wife should receive from
her husband" she said
The couple left the courtroom to
,gether.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-16
SPIRITUAL GLAND is FOUND
Noted European Physician Locates
Most Mysterious Organ In Hu.
man Body.

Philadelphia.-Announcement that
he has discovered and partly classi-
fed the function of the pineal gland the
most mysterious organ of the human
body, and heretofore believed func-
tionless, was made by Professor L.
Won Frank Hochwart, the noted
European neurologist, in lecture be-
fore clinic of students at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania hospital Pro,
fessor Hochwart said he had found the
organ to be Immediately related to
the passions. He also hinted that If
anything may ever be learned regard
ing the origin of what is commonly
known as spiritual impulse the mys.
terry surrounding the pineal gland will
be entirely cleared away.