davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
FARMERS MEETING
New Salem VIII Have Three Days In
stitute. BEGINNING February 90.

New Salem Will Have Three Days In.
stitute. Beginning February go.
New Salem. N. D.. Feb. 6.-Three
red letter days for New Salem will be
Friday and Saturday. Feb
ruary 90. 81 and %. On those dates
one Of the biggest farmers institute
held in Morton county. is scheduled.
The morning sessions will begin at 10
O'Clock and the afternoon sessions will
be from 1880 O'clock to 4. In the
evening program from 1880 o'clock
until 8 o'clock will be held.
A number Of very prominent speak,
ers are t be or the program.
w. r. Lanxon Is me Of them. He
is superintendent of the Hettinger
the man who fitted the
North Dakota agricultural college
steer. that was reserve champion at
the International Fat Live Stock show.
w. c. Palmer, agricultural editor Of
the n. d. A. c.. is another Of the
speakers. There will be several more
of state wide prominence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
MADE OFFICE DEPUTY.

Minot. n. D.. Feb. 6.-complying
with the recent order of the board OF
county commissioners E. D. Warren,
county superintendent Of schools, to-
day revoked the appointment OF P.
d. Peterson as field deputy and filed
his appointment OF Mr.. Peterson as
Office deputy. Under the order as
made by the commissioners, Mr.. War
rem is to be allowed two field deputies
and n office deputy or s~tenographer,
force Of four persons in the county
supcrintendent's office. including him.
self. Mr.. Peterson as office deputy and
Messrs. Wendt and Waller as field
IDENTITIES.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
Send q Once for FREQ Trial Package.
You may think she's nervous and
fretfulEbut Just remember shc has
feet: poor, tired. aching feet.

Mention TIZ. She will then remem-
Der that at any drug store. department
box Of TIZ. and away 60 ali foot
troubles. TIZ makes a harvest of
.corns. shrivels the bunions. makes the
skin firm and resisting to all shoe and
foot Affections. T1Z draws out the
acid poisons Of the feet-a TIZ foot
bath Is a new principle. and you posi-.
lively cannot get foot relief in any
your patience on subst esSt a'" pem mss
TIz. For q free trial package write
today to Walter Luther Dodge 4 Co.,
1928 8. Wabash Ave-. Chicago. Ill
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
RYAN ADMITS e

Minot Man Pleads Guilty to Stealing
Suit Case.
Minot. n. D.. Feb. s.-James Ryan.
who was arrested a couple Of weeks
ago for stealing a suit case at the
Great Northern passenger depot.
pleaded guilty In county court to a
charge Of petit larceny. Judge Muir.
ray sentenced Ryan to pay a fine Of
$40. Or in ~ Of failure to pay the
fine TO serve fifteen days In the coun-
~ Jail. As he had already been in
Jail that length of time, his sentence
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
CHANGE JUBn.ATIoN DArE.

Rugby. ". D.. Feb. 6.-The demo-
held here have decided to change the
date from February II. as announced
last week. to the 10th-owing to the
fact that the lyceum number is billed
for the former date. A big time Ia
promised and some good speeches will
be given. Among the speakers who
have been invited to attend are Ma
tional Committeeman Bruegger and
County Chairman Stenvick.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
WILL GO OVER
Civil Cases Will Come up First In Dis
trict Court 1t MinOt.

C1VtJ C6SeA VIII COlne M FIRST In DIS.
trict Court 1t MinOt.
Minot. N. D.. Feb. 6.-There will be
no m0re criminal cases before the dis
trict court this month in the opinion
Of X. A. Nestos. states attorney.
Tho probability is that civil cases
which were called on the calendar
Monday will be taken UP at once
when the court meets February 10
and will probably continue for the
balance Of the month.
This wili give Mr.. .Nestos and Mr..
Carroll Il Considerable increase Of
timo to prepare the cases for the
onr 1t Is not believed, however.
that there will be many to he tried,
unless an unexpected Carnival OF
crime" descends on the Magic City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
BIG p TO MANY
IN GRAND B

Local people ere surprised at thu
QUICK results received from eimple
buckthorn bark. g~lycerlne. etc. as
mixed In Adler-i-ka, the German RAM
edy which became famous by curing
simple remedy antisepticizes the d.
gestive system and draws of the i'm.
purities SO thoroughly that A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, Ras on
the stomach and constipation IN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
BOLD ROBBERY.
Masked Men Entered MinOt Hotel and
Rnhhe Clerk

Minot. N. D.. Feb. "a masked
man entered the Great Northern hotel
at $3.50 yesterday morning, forced
Michael McDonugal. the night clerk,
to open the till, took the money from
the till and also Wen through Nc.
Donugal's pockets, securing in all
about 385. He disconnected the teie>
phone wire before leaving. There
Is no clue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
MAY HAVE ARMORY
Devils Lake Commercial Club and
Milltiamcn Are Behind Move.

w 1vIOSCs
Devils Lake. N. D., Feb. eff the
plan Of the Commercial Grub and the
members OF the militia are carried out,
this city will o o POSSESS an armory
or auditorium. Devils Lake is In line
for such a building and tho state
legislature will offer m appropriation
OF $4,000 it is thought. while the cltl-
zens n local interests will he re-
quircd to provide Il sit for the build
ing.
Devils Lake is in need Of an ar
mory not only for the militia company
here, but for other functions, such as
the fire department dance last night
and tho mid-winter fair. It is the
best time to secure n building and
Devils Lake will 80 after II in q sys-
tcmatic way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
HELPS PLAZA
500 Railroad Will Direct CONSTRUCTION
Work From There,

NOfk ff06n Incfe.
Plaza. y. D., Feb. 6.-Plaza will
be the center from which the 500 rail-
road will direct the construction OF
the east end of the inc PROJECTED into
Montana. and already local business
conditions are showing the effects Of
the big job that Will be done.
To construct . bridge across the
Missouri river Just west Of here will
o an immense amount OF money.
and this place will he the headquar-
ters for the gangs at work there.
Within a short time II Is expected
that material for the extension will
he shipped In here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
How To
Take Peruna
In Case of an Attack of
. Cold.

II you want
to dispose Of a
cold at once.
SO as to leave
no vestige OF
Pc u n "A
q h o u ] d b @
taken as fol-
lows:
II the cold
attacks you in
the latter part
Of the day.
take q hot
bath and go to
bed carly. Pc
r u n a should
he taken In
teaspo o n e
doses Q y
h alf h o u r,
both bcforc
and after the
49,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06

r. H. Troutsdale, cash.
First National hank. Mott.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

1t well nigh to pieces did Gypsy, and
knowing how His Lordship would
cry and mourn if he saw it like that.
| fetched in my work basket and
started to mend it.
I'D just got it pulled into some
thing like shape and was about to
sew it up when | was called out Of
the room for few minutes, and when
! come back there was that wretched
magpie that had been missing for
several days right inside my work
basket trying To steal my reels of
cotton, sir II had come in through
the open window-like i. so often
does, nasty thing.
Il loath magpies and believe that
that one knows it. Anyway, when
caught up a towel and began to flick
at it to get it out of the room, it
turned on me and scratched or
pecked my finger and it's been bad
ever since. Cook says she thinks
must have touched it against some
thing poisonous after the skin was
broken. Maybe l did, sir; but
can't think what"
To be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Essington Is Careless.

lie was bonny little chap. this last
Earl OF Strathmere with a head and
face that might have done duty for
one OF Raphael's "cherubim' and the
big wonder eyes" that make baby
faces so alluriug
"Strathmere, this IS Lieutenant
Deland. come all the way from India
to visit us" said the Hon. Felix, as
Cleel went down on his knees and
spoke to the boy examining him
carefully the whilel. Won't you tell
him you are pleased 10 see him.
Pleased see 90" said the hoy, then
broke into a shout OF glee as he caught
sight OF young Essington with the an
imals and birds Pity birdiesl Pity
mouses! Give! Give!" he exclaimed
eagerly. stretching forth his little
hands
Certainly. Which viii YOU have,
old chap?-maEpie parrakeet. pigeon
monkey or niece said young ESsing-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

appointment to the society woman
she easily plunges into the vortex of
fashionable dissipation and finds her
only enjoyment in its whirlpool of
folly
The very craving for sentiment in
the heart of the mature woman in tne
village or country town is what makes
life assume a gray color for her. She
is ashamed of her own weakness ana
puts away the thoughts which assail
her as evidences of a morbid MIMI
She tells herself that she is no longer
young. that she has outlived her ro-
mantle period, and that she must De
satisfied to accept the dull old age
which lies before her So she meets
il halfway upon the road to show she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
R 1 z 8 s CIeek theF aces Rs s@ h

I'm having a peep about in quest of
inspiration All, Strathmere. Dust
mans Time / see. Pleasant dreams
to you. old chap. See you in the
morning when you're awake"
Say good might to the gentlemen,
Your Lordship," said the nurse, lay
ing both hands on his shoulders and
leading him forward, whereupon he
began TO whine sleepily Want
Sambo, Want Sambo," and rub his
fists into his eyes.
Yes, dearie. Nannyll get Sambo
for Your Lordship after Your Lord
ship has said good night to the gen.
tleman, soothed the nurse; and held
him gently until he had done so.
Good might. old chap" said Cleek.
Hello, nurse, got a sore finger, have
you. Ell? How did that happen? II
looks painful"
1T is, sir. though ] can't for the
life of me think whatever could have
made a thing so bad from just
scratching ones finger, unless it
could have happened that there was
something poisonous on the wretched
magpie's Claw's-one never can be
sure where those nasty things go nor
what they dip into
The magpie?' repeated Cleek.
What do you mean by that, nurse?
Have you had an unpleasant eXpe-
rience with a magpie, them"
Yes. sir-that big one Of Mr.. Es-
sington's: the nasty creature that's
always flying about
1t was a fortnight ago, sir Mis-
tress' pet dog had got into the nurs-
cry and laid hold Of Sambo-which is
His .Lordship's rag doll, sir, as he
never will go to sleep without-tore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Her Heart
BY Lillian LAUFERTY

" REAM Of life. CLEAN Of life
- Fittul and sweet
Theme Of life. scheme Of life.
SurEiug to meet
An the fun tide in the heart OF maid.
JOY Of life. toy Of life.
North-uudfraid.
All the sweet heart Uf her
Fashioned for love.
Giving 10. living it.
Striving 90 prove
IN she must never know.
Faiths her feet may noy Eo,
Depths that lie far below
Cherish her. Love,
II ARK you. Life; mark you. Life.
Working your will
Sparkling Life. darkliug Life.
This grant us still
Care for the dream in the heart Of q
maid.
Surety, purity
Ne'er be dismayed.
May that sweet heart of her.
Dreaming Of life.
Find 10 sure. find 30 pure.
Maiden ard wife
Grant that she never know
Paths Where dark suecters 80.
Give MS ra Keep So eo.
Guard Her. ~ -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Life Should Be a Delight.

From then until fifty at least she
should be in possession of her most
ripened mental powers, and she should
be most pleasing to the eye, like a
radiant autumn landscape.
Life should be a thing of delight to
her, and she ought to enjoy il with
more intensity than ever before, be-
cause of her deeper understandings
and broader sympathies and clearer
judgment.
1t is not difficult for a student Of
human nature to understand how the
society woman of middle age be-
comes gay" Woman's emotional ma
ture is at its height at thirty five
and forty. and she Graves love more
than in her shy and Uniformed youth
Dame Fashion incites her votaries
to folly and shuts her eyes to indis-
cretions so long as they are not fla
grant If marriage has proven a dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Copyright, 1918, by Star Company
LIVERY young married woman
II ought to cast thoughtful glance
along the future and make some
provision for middle age.
Not provision for a rainy day. but
preparations which will insure sur
ny season when middle life arrives.
At twenty five, forty seems far
away; but that age speeds toward US
with the velocity of flying express
train.
1t is a beautiful age. when we meet
it with the right understanding of al
It may mean, and with the right prep
aration.
Culture, accomplishments. per-
fectly developed body, weli-trained
mind. an enlightened spirit, sym
pathetic heart. an upiifted soul, all
these mean a lovely middle and old
age.
Her Indiscretions.
And all these things must, to reach
their best development. be begun in
the earlier season of life.
Between the ages Of thirty five and
fifty-f five the life of the average Wo-
man becomes either gray or gay.
In the world of fashion the gay
Is u Dt lpullA. sollN AetAho III
her circle. she invents new amuse-
ments, she delights in being called
dangerous" and she practices all the
arts of coquetry upon the men she
meets. especially men younger than
herself.
Life is a feverish dream TO her, and
she is never happy save when in the
midst of social eXcitment.
Not infrequently she brings a scan
dal upon her name through indiscrc-
tions of conduct, and she figures more
frequently in the divorce court than
do younger women.
In the quieter walks Of life the wo-
men who reach thirty five begin to
find the world assuming a gray color.
All the gold and crimson fades; the
ambitions Of early youth are lost,
with many of its Illusions romance
has faded and duty only remains.
They perform the tasks required of
them as wives and mothers in me-
chanical manner, and become set
tied" in figure and stolid in face ana
prematurely old in appearance
Yet at thirty-five a woman is enter
ing the very best period Of her whole
life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
The Husband S Attitude.

The husband of such a woman does
not dream what is going on in her
mind and soul. He has become Il
money maniac or is absorbed in poli.
tics. If his home is we'll ordered. his
wife and children comfortable. il IS
a far as his ambitions lead him.
He regards sentiment as thing If
the past, and il never occurs to him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

CHICAGO, I'LL take pleasure
IN writing TO thank sou FOR what
Lydia =. Piukham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. ! suffered
with such awful periodic pains, and
had a displacement, and received no
benefit from the doctors I was ad-
Nised 40 take Lydia r Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and arm now as
well as ever Airs William TuIIy.
1859 Ogden Avenue, Chicago. U.
u you have the slightest doubt that
lydia {. Pinkhan's Vegetable Gem
pound will help you, write to Lydia {.
PinSham Medicine CO. lconfdentiaN.
be opened, read ard answered BY
Roman, and held m strict cont
hce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

year and I got
nothing 9 u a .
helped me until ]
b e. 4 "a o. taking
LYDIA r. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. I was
irregular and had
cramps So b a Il
that ] had To 90
To bed Now |
have better health
than ! have had
for years ana /
cannot speak too
highly NJ your
....afs f-.s. 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Are Left TO Servants.

We've got furniture, but there isn't
a table IN the house where YOU couldn't
write your name In the dust, nor a floor
thai is safe to walk across without trip
ping over a litter Of toys that the chill
dren have left In their way. Nobody
ever puts the books and magazines
where they belong. and the general as
pect Of our domcile is that OF the track
Of a Kansas cyclone.
las for the meals, the less said the
better. Incompetent servants do their
deadly worst. and the day was married
dyspepsia marked me for its own. Who's
the idiot that said love mas immortal?
I'm bet hat he wasn't married 10 a
woman who was too lazy 20 see about
her housekeeping I tell YOU that you
can choke love TO death on tough beef
steak. and give 81 the iaundice on sala-
ratus biscuis. and drown it In weak cof-
fee hcyond the hope Of resurrection.
And the children, my poor, little. dir
ty. neglected children. that are left to
servants. and TO run in the streets while
their mother lies on a sofa and reads
Ihsen ana reflects on the higher life
when she's too trIhinF 20 do her duty in
this one. That's what hurts most | do
what ! can for EN-. but a mans poor
t-handed brute with children. They
need mother who has got enough hus-
tle IN her 90 keep them healthy and well
clothed, and right In mind and body.
1--WE never got along any. / couldn't
man can't make much Roadway
against the wastetulness OF a woman
who is too lazy TO watch the servants,
too lazy Co save too lazy 90 provide him
the comforts Of life After he's tried
10 do her work and his, tried 20 clean
mp the house. wash the children, order
the dinner and wrestle with the cook,
he hasn't got much strength left TO do
anything else And no heart That's the
reason / say that there is no other one
thing that puts blight ON matrimony
like laziness
Is BE- true. ladies'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Why, of Course.

"Stockiugs p" said the salesman.
Yes. maam. What number do you
wear
What number" snapped the stern
visaged lady why, two. OF course
DO YOU take me for "a Centipede2"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10


{ Doctor: Il have a very severe case of
{catarrh Of the head and throat. My
}bloOd is bad and my stomach and bowels
5are affected. | would like a cure. as 1
5suffer greatly"
b. FL would advise the following To-
Zeal treatment: Obtain ozs antiseptic
Svilane powder, to a half teaspOonful add
3one pint of warm water and from the
}palm of the hand SNUFF the water
Through the nOStrils several times a daV
(poWder TO one ounce of lard or vaSeline
(aud apply this balm 10 the nostrils as far
Sun as possible. For internal treatment
luSe the following Obtain the following
5stOre. mix by shaking we'll Syrup Sar-
Saparlla Comp. OZs.. comp fluid balm
}wOrt I o.. fluid ext. buchu I OF. Take
}one teaspOonfu four times day.
Z ~ Y T." writes. My hair is harsh
Sand dead looking and my scalp is COW
2ered with dandruff. Can You help me2''
Answer: Get a 4 az. jar of plain vel
2hair will become soft and fluffy and it
Twill bring back the intense natural color
5tO the hair your dandruff viii be cured
Sand YOU viii be rewarded with a healthy
}growth Of hair.
Mrs. c. writes. 4 want something
Ito increase my weight about 10 or 20
pounds My blood is thin, water= Sac
(haNe a pale complexion. Doctors say 4
dam aenemiC.
: Answer: Probably your assimilative
functions are impaired and aenemia is
(the result / would advise that YOU be
Sgin taking three grain hypO- nuclane
)tabletS at once and continue until Your
lbloOd is re-vitaliZed with red and white
ScorpUsCles. These tablets aid diges-
5tiOn and cause the body to aSsimilate
2the fatty elements in food. thus giving
Scolor. weight and strength to the alb
5normally thin.
{ Tom X writes. Il have been un-
cable TO work for some weeks on account
Dot rheumatism What would YOU adj
}vise2"
5 Answer: Take the following and I am
lSure you will soon be back at your work
tacain. Mix the following AT home and
5lake a Ieaspoouful at meal times and
}at bedtime Todide of potassium q
{draruS. sodium Salicylate. 4 drams- wine
sol tulCnlcum- ? ounce comp eSSeuce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

you say if you of the parties to the situa-
ton? .......
Talk it over with your friends, but DO NOT
SEND your story to this paper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Do You Know

4 curious fact about London sand
wichmen has been revealed in the
working OF the insurance act. The
act has spoiled a little game which
certain sandwichmen used to play
with great profit. A man would hire
himself to one employer and go off
with the boards. But he would mere
ly deposit them i'm some secret cor
uer and then so and offer himself to
another employer. In some cases this
could be worked several times. over
without detection. In the evening the
man would deliver up The boards in
the order i'm which he had received
them. But the working of the insUr-
8uCe act gave the show away, for
these pluralistS had to have an in
suranCe card for each employer
one of the most elaborate funerals
ever held at the celebrated dogs Gem
etery at Wordsworth, Hunts, England.
has just taken place. The body was
inclosed in a coffin of regulation type.
with handles attached. and was con-
veyed from London in a motor car.
The deceased" was a fox terrier and
the iuterment was witnessed by four
persons. including the lady owner Of
the dog A wreath placed on the
grave bore the inscription: To my
darling little Punch. from his loving
mistress. RequiesCat in pace"
The number of books published
since printing was invented said Mr.
r. PedCie, in q lecture on "BibliO-
graphical Research recently. has
been estimated at forty millions The
lecturer said that he supposed about
$4,000 books were published a year
apart from fiction. children's books
and books that are not books"
4 return just issued hy the Minis
t-y of Commerce i'm Rome states that.
during the iast hfyy-tvo wears sac
hna.nHf HHn has beue lost in gam
s-E.Z ~ IlA@ASN