davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
P|MPLES ON HANDS
LIKE BL|STERS
Spread Half Way to Elbow. Itched
and Burned Till Could Not Sleep.
Couldn't Do Work. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

GOA Greenville Ave, staunton, Va. ~
got my hand poisoned some way and it kept
getting worse until my whole hand was in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Southern Woman Is Disillusioned
+.+ *.* +.* 49,
Calls French Worst Husbands
*s* "a: *"*
American, if Any, for My Third

Countess de Bots Lucy of New Orleans who has divorced
herself shrewdy than ssteruerer for she avoided
paving alnony.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
AT THE PRINCESS.

TO say that the coming bin at the Princess, which opens Monday mati nee, would be a greater and better bill than the one which closed Satur- day night would be asking the the ater loving public to believe some thing impossible Yet in the vaude- vile business nothing is impossible for new and novel feature acts are coming wiGh each succeeding bill and every week uhe offerings grow letter
 Headed by George Richards and company in their great comedy play let Easy Money.' the bill which opens Monday promises 10 snr1ass in real entertainment excellence the bil Of the last hall Of the week Easy Money" the headlner is. sketea lhak ells splendid story and fur nishes some of the classy kind of comedy that makes you laneh and grow fat II is not the kind of an act that burns itself quickly but leaves a lasting impression IL brings to the younger uheater gOers one ot the greatest young comedians of the present day vaudeville stage lt is the story of an energetic business man who worked his wits ndustri ously to take easy money from oth CTS but who suffered tormeuts when Inc tables were turned upon him It Is a rare offering
 II. r. MacConuell informs the thu uter management hat he is a mono oeist and that is all the advance ir- Formation he gives Riff taFe it from ns Mcdonnell ,s a mono,osist, and hen some He brings the big surprise act of tbe bill. and he win convince you that he Is one of the reate entertainers the Princess has booked tn 8 season past
 Zoiaa Mystic peara. two cha min youus ladies' light any and attract. iye perform q wonderful and novel dance before arge mirrors The cl feet is one of the prettiest ever see1 in sister act Goreeodsly 70
 tuned in fluffs and frills, of con rastine types of beauty, these two graceful girls will prove one of the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
THE LYCEUM.

lt is not often the l.yceum books a feature but when if does it books one that is worth seeing For Monday wa have The White Ghost of Disaster, the $I00O.000 realistic production of the destruction of the Titanic, show ing every scene of this great sea dis aster 10 the smallest detail There le not an incident of this great ship wreck that is not clearly and accu- rately shown, the most marvellous the most sensational the most accurate picture ever filmed by any company This feature Is in three parts and has been pronounced by experts The mar vel of motion picture history Jt would require columns of detail to dc- scribe this terrible disaster and the wonderful and thrilling detail shown in this picture
 When we say it is the sreatest ac complishment in the manufacture of motion pictures, we have told you only d small part of the magnincence Of this production.
 "The Girl and the Greaser." an American picture filmed in Mexico with Kerrigan leading. will add mstre to the biI while for the laughs, look over these TWO.
 Ward of the Senior Class. a school drama with juvenile charle- ters, and a real wonder from the Ma. jestic
 A Sure Cure" is a Reliance come dy the tale of a man who imagined he was sick. but was easily and sure ly cured.
 Come Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
Gertrude Hoffmann-

Gertrude to0manu in her own a nsw revue. in twelve scenes and vat a company of one hundred wiH X ta- attraction here at tbo AadItor.as on Friday night November 2sb A pe al added feature 10 me rers Miss io6mann will have with bs Ching Ling Foo. the great Chimes magician. and his company of ioB teen Chinese artists who have bes,
 secured by arraugements with Geom, and Leon Mooser, Of Shanghai.
 Miss HoTmanns revue this year < said to be by far the most eIabors.. 7ue bas eyer attempted The scene3 has been constructed from designs j, Leon Balst and other famous aasu aud ihe costumiue though all s1sgg ed hy Miss Honmann herself hss been supplied by the finest houses il Nrw York and Paris
 ih" scenes oL the rcyee include H express platform in the New yofs subway the tent of Sheik sharar fl tEe desert Mime CayaIeirls beagy par.or- the Moulin Rouge in Paris a
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

most sensational nrodu tiou ever it. tempted by picture maEers-a feature linn taken under water
 "Dealh or Divorce" t4 the dle Dr this great three reel special The story is feature UselL ut ua scenes shown under the water makes il tho greatest accomplishment of Che age In this picture you ea man and woman in a death -rueela under the waves. You see the woman slan. " sran@Iod to death @ar1 auan and every movement phoroerapbad under the wate~
 This is the age Of ar at features a motion pic ures In thiS special 1r Monday the Royal has om.la- pd aI others and win show you soma.a.ae that mo other manufacturer e4rr a. tempted something yoa never uI messed before. and somethuq that u.l actually thriil every nerve in voIr bo1y.
 Keep pace wih the pruares of m3. tion picture photography Be able ta tell your friends yol saw thc first gle hre eyer made under water Royal Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

biggest hits of any dancing act you have ever seen.
 Romano Brothers, exponents of physical culture and Grecian art. pre-. sent a bit Of classic beauty taken from the early centuries when the s1lendor of Grecian art was a1 it's height In marble white they pose a number of masterpieces of ancient art beautiful almost impossible in their finished perfection and beau tiful picture to behold Coming dt rect from the Tivoli London. they are proving one of The biggest atta
 ions on the American stage
 Esie May Wilson brown eyed and @inaome 3 eirley girl and meio- dious singer. will complete the bill Clad m the most baWitchme costumes
 he sings several songs as only a pretty sonebHd can Sine can dance
 yiyacionsl> and djyinely and ail m all brings an act that is pleasant departure from the average act of ita
 kind
 It is bill of music. grace wit and surprises. one you could not afford
 o miss
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
THE NEW CENTRAL.

great program will be shown at
 the New Central theatre Monday four reel feature "The Living Corpse"
 was written in the year 1900, al Mos. COW. on the estate of Tolstofs brother and at Yasnaya Polyana Tolstois own estate. IL is an enthraLing story
 one of the best and mosl injeusyely read and inc pictorial version in four parts makes one of the greatest fea-
 lures ever presented to intelligent moving picture patrons. You cant afford 10 miss this wonderful feature production, il is adapad from a Worlds Classic. and you owe it ,o yourself to become familiar with the inspiring philosophy of ToItoi, the Rus ian Sage A photopay that will appeal to those who appreciate mag niiieent acting perfect photography and powerful plot This is genu- inc dramatic treat After the four reel feature you will laugh yourself sick at the two Biosraph comedies Mixed Nuts and Mrs Caseys Gorl- Ia Then comes thrilling Western by N!taerayh. The Right Man This program win be treat to all lovers of motion pictures Watch for the big features at the New Central this week Wc have big feature every day this week
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
THE AU3ATOBsUm.
Blsby MInsLreIs.

Areal co.oreI organization Is 70 5a tae entertainment oD he Auditorium mare next Tuesday u.ahl when fol lae first time in 5h. section j t Hls1s's CoIorcd Nns re- NU ae tbe attraction
 TAs company of colored ar-.. un. hah m lhe theatrical world aud com 1ere .1r me 6r.. fife pre .F wei. NnoW lt is orgauueI wta the best al.a outauaoIe and eyer, aiua aaoa itis 9le and span T.e company number ht a hundred alI ".I uo doubt be- tae ous oo.oud troupe IAat HH appear here ua ea .Ul
 The rre.t parade auI daiA g9uee. s oao or thar greatest features The euure theatre Hu be re argad sr co.ored people ud ae #n u eu Is uoN oa a. Eaupoera The prices are lower floor 7lc and balcony a0g. Good seats are also reserved Ior white people
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
THE ROYAL.

Some days ago the Royal promised its patrons that if the motion picture makers in their mad race to create something new and novel. ever inyad- cd the only realm still uneXplored by ihe motion camera, the Royal would show if first
 We always do what we say We wills and here is the greatest newest and
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

, fill all orders in and out of city Eve. hing coats and gowns. one piece dresses and blouses, Moderate prices. i37 Crest street Phone l55l
 1I.-.1 m
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
MADAM RUDELL

Having engaged first class assist. ant from New York, wishes to an. noHnce that she is now prepared to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
SOUR, Classy,
UPSET STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" Over
comes Your Indigestion
in Five Minutes.

:. Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the
damage-do you? Well, don't bother.
II your stomach is in a revolt; IL sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; your head dizzy and aches:
belch gases and acids and e~ructate
undigested food; breath foul, tongue
coated-just take a little Diapepsin
and in five minutes you truly will
wonder what became Of the indiges-
ton and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a
bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc-
casionally keeps this delicate q
regulated and they eat their favorite
foods without fear.
Il your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion: IL your food is a damage in
stead Of a help. remember the quick
est, surest, most harmless relief is
Pape's Diapepsin which costs only
fifty cents for a large case at drug
stores. It's truly wonderful-it digests
food and sets things straight, so gen.
thy and easily that it is really aston
fishing. Please. for your sake, don't
go on and on with a weak, disordered
stomach: it's 80 unnecessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
HIGHWAY 0vERSEER MEASURE PASSED
BY LEGISLATURE IS INTERESTING

the session laws Of 1911, for his re-
spective township.
Sec. 8. All road taxes and assess
ments upon persons or property shall
he paid in cash, and it shall be the
duty of the township clerk Immediate
ly after the board of township super
visors have made the levy of taxes for
road purposes, to notify the county
auditor of the amount of the levy.
who shall enter the same upon the
county tax lists to be collected by the
county treasurer in the same manner
as other township taxes are collected.
Such taxes, when collected. shall con
stitute a road fund belonging to the
township in which it is levied. and
shall be returned by the county treas
urer to the township treasurer.
Sec. 4. Any taxpayer in any town
ship who so elects shall notify the
township overseer of highways. be-
fore May 1, of his intention to work
out his road tax, and the township
overseer shall file a list of such
names with the township clerk before
May Is. Provided, that in inorganic
ed territory the district overseer of
highways or the deputy county super
intendent Of highways shall file said
list with the county auditor. Said
taxpayers shall then We employed on
the highways at the time and place
at which the district overseer or the
deputy county superintendent of high
ways shall designate. The compensa-
ton for this labor shall be paid as
provided in chapter 149 of the session
laws of 1911.
Sec. S. The board of township sup
ervisors u order the expenditure
of all road taxes paid into the town
ship treasury in the Improvement OF
the highways, under which regula-
tions as 1t may deem most eXpedient
for the public interests, and for this
purpose shall issue q warrant upon
the road funds of the township upon
the certificate of the township over
seer that such work has been salts
factorily performed. Provided, tina.
in unorganized townships all road
taxes shall be expended in the dis
trict in which they are levied.
Sec. s. 1t shall be lawful in operat-
ing under this law, for the officers
charged with the duty of %expendins
the road tax, to proceed at once wits
the work upon the roads in their dis.
tricts and cause warrants to be issued
in payment thereof in anticipation OF
the current years tax.
Sec. e.. Repeal. All acts or parts
of acts in conflict herewith are here
by repealed.
Approved, Feb. 2s. 1913.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
TWO ARE BURNED
Bismarck People Suffer Painful In.
jurieS in Fire.

Bismarck, n. D., March 22.-What
might have been a bad fire had it not
been extinguished at tn. time it was.
called the department to the Dakota
dock. Second and Main streets. AS a
result there was but little damage,
though c. T. Dague. who is employed
by J. U. Narney, and his wife suffered
painful burns.
The fire was in the apartments of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dague, on the third floor
was caused by gasoline. It seems
that the gasoline stove failed to feed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dague took the
reservoir can off in order to be safe,
were taking the stove apart.
Ihere was enough gasoline in the
pipes. however. to create fumes suf-
nc1ent to cause an explosion in the
close room. Mrs. Dague's left arm
was badly burned. and the right arm
slightly. While her face was burned
somewhat, though not seriously. Mr..
u hands were burned in the
palms, though not deep enough to lay
him up any length of time. For a mo-
ment they thought they were to be
burned alive as they were unable to
get the door open at the time Of the
explosion and It was this delay which
caused them to be burned as badly
as they were. The flames in the room
We're extinguished before much dam.
age was done.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
farmers ARE TO
MEET At HARVEY
Gathering of Better Farming
Association is to be
Held There.

Harvey, n. d., March 22.-The Bet
ter Farming association will hold a
farmers meeting in the Harvey opera
house on March %. Preparations
have been made to make the meeting
one of interest, the principal speak
ers being fieldmen of the association.
> The following will be the principal
2 topics discussed:
w. H. Burns Of New Rockford and
who is the supervisor of the North
Dakota Better Farming association
for Eddy county, will talk on "Pota-
toes" their cultivation, storing and
marketing. His talk will be delivered
at 1880 p. m.
At 2:30 p. m. w. a. Peck, the Bet
ter Farming association supervisor of
the Minot district, will talk on crop
management and soil moisture.
81 At $3.50 p. m. T. E. Clarke. the field
agent of the Better Farming associa-
ton located at Harvey, will talk on
beef production and dairying in Wells
county.
These talks will not take the form
of lectures. but are intended to be
discussions of these different subjects
by the farmers and the fieldmen.
= Farmers are urged to question or add
to the discussion at any time.
No program is arranged for the
forenoon, but everybody is invited to
come to the hall and meet the better
farming men and talk over any prob
lens or questions desired.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
RACE WITH DEATH
Two Boys Carried Down River in Sen.
satiOnal Manner.

Medora. n. D.. March 22.-Rov and
Earl Harmon, sons Of ]. b. Harmon.
VINO lives on the west side of the river.
Twelve miles south Of here, attempted
to cross the stream on a raft, for the
purpose of getting their mail. When
IN mid stream a rise Of water and
slush ice overlook them, causing them
to lose control Of the raft. They were
unable to steer the raft to shore and
were carried down stream for twelve
miles. before shore could be reached.
On passing houses along the river
they would call for help but no one
was able to render assistance. Horse
men would ride from place to ,place
down the stream for help. hoping the
raft would come go near shore that a
rope might be thrown to the boys.
They continued to float until they
came to a bend near Medora, when
the raft struck shore and the boys
jumped off.
The affair was very exciting for a
time. and the river bank for miles
was lined with men and women. but
they were powerless to aid the boys.
While on the raft a cold wind COM
menced to blow. and the boys, being
without coats suffered much from the
cold.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22

Great interest is being exhibited In
the new law providing for the ap-
pointment of q township overseer of
highways, copies of which were re-
ceived today by County Auditor An
derson from the Office OF Secretary OF
State Hall at Bismarck.
The new bill has created a great
deal of interest among the citizens
throughout Grand Forks county and
over the state. Full provision is
made for the appointment of a town
compensation, and his duties and
powers are we'll defined together for
the provisions for levying and collect
ing road taxes and their distribution.
Following is the bill in full:
Appointment of Township Ovcrseer OF
Highways.
An Act Providing for the appoint
ment of a Township Overseer OF
Highways and His Compensation.
Defining His Duties and Powers,
and Providing for the Levying and
Collection of Road Taxes and their
distribution.
sembly of the State of North Dako-
ia:
Section 1. There shall be appointed
at their next meeting succeeding the
annua town meeting, n township
overseer of highways for each town
ship, who shall be a practical road
builder and whose compensation shall
be fixed by the township board. to be
paid on presentation of a verified bill
at the regular meeting of the town
ship supervisors. All duties now by
law resting upon district road over
seers shall be performed by this town.
ship overseer of highways. He shall
have direct charge of the construc-
ton and maintenance of all highways
and township bridges in the township,
whether the work done on same is
done by contract OF by day labor. He
shall be responsible for the mainte-
nance Of said highways throughout
the entire year.. In unorganized ter
ritory in counties where no county
superintendent of highways has been
appointed. the board OF county COM
m%issioners shall appoint a district ov-
erseer Of highways whose powers and
duties shall be the same as in the or
eanized township. and whose compen-
sation shall be fixed by the county
commissioners to be paid on p~resenta-
ton of a verified bill at the regular
meeting of the county commissioners.
Sec. 2. In counties having a county
superintendent of highways, the town
ship road overseer shall be eX-oficio
deputy county superintendent of high
ways as provided in chapter las of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
CASSE[TQN YOUTH
HASLEC CRUSHED
Was Attempting to Board a
Train-An Amputation
Was Necessary.

Casselton. n. D.. March 22.-As a
result of his attempt to board a fast
freight train. George Nesemeier. 49,
year-old sol of Mt. and Mrs. H. Nese-
meier, who live near town, suffered
the loss Of his left leg. His leg was
SO badly crushed that amputation was
necessary.
After remaining in town over night.
he went to the Northern Pacific depot
the next morning. intending to board
a through freight which passed his
fathers farm. He mentioned the mat
ter to Operator Brink. who had re-
ceived late orders to pass to the train
engineer and the conductor and was
rushing to take care of them. Mr..
Brink ordered Nesemeier not to do
anything of the kind. as the train was
too fast to attempt it. and understood
that he assented. The next time I've
saw the lad he was PROSTATE on the
platform about twenty feet east of the
Fourth venue walk. He carried him
into the depot and called physicians,
and on their arrival George was taken
for until morning when he was re-
moved to the city hospital.
Just what happened at the time of
the accident it is impossible to learn,
but it Is evident that Nesemeier at
tempted to board the train. hat he
failed to accomplish his purpose and
that the wheel Of a car, while not
passing directly across the calf Of his
leg, ran lengthwise Of 1t, crushing the
bone to a pulp and making amputation
necessary.
George Nesemeier is a young man
only 10 years of age and Of most ex-
cellent physique, and it is hoped that
he will easily pull through the effects
of the amputation, which was deferred
until tho lex morning to allow re-
cuperation after the shock, and re-
ports are reassuring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
E INTO SCHOOL
Bowbells is Entered by Culprit-No
Damage Done.

Bowbells. n. D.. March 22.-several
times during the past month or more
has broken into the Bowbells
nigh school building. and although no
noticeable damage was done, the
board Of education strongly objects to
this practice, and IL now planning on
prosecuting the first offender caught
at It. President Carey of the school
a stated that in his opinion the
guilty ones We're not grownups, but no
doubt were school children who want
ed to get into the building for some
reason or other. He further stated
that this practice must stop at once.
n that the first person caught PROV.
ling around the school house outside
Of school hours either on the inside
OF the building or out, will be prompt
ly arrested, no matter who he may be
and will be prosecuted to the fullest
exten OF the law. Mr.. Carey has de-
cided that the practice must stop at
once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ROLL INCREASES
Devils Lake Organization
Adds Large Number Of
New Members.

Devils Lake. N. D., March ga
Members here, members there. ev-
erywhere." is truly tho result of the
Commercial clubs membership CAM
paign which has been prosecuted in
lively fashion by a large number of
prime boosters the past three days.
Practically a hundred new names
will be on the roll OF the Commercial
club as the result of this campaign.
railroad men and the travellers. and
among the out of town men and the
farmers has not begun. All travellers
and railroad men who live or who
~headquarter at Devils Lake. are want
ed. and will De earnest'- invited to
join the club by special committees
which are to start out soon.
An exceedingly friendly spirit n
of approval toward the Com
club has been revealed by the
anvas for members. An understand
ing that the club wants every man as
a member and wants the cooperation
and the active suggestions of .each and
every man has created a general spirit
of satisfaction for the club work.
club will be religiously adhered to by
the officers. with the understanding
that the club rooms shall be an as
sembly room for all members and q
place for any kind of legitimate re-
creation and pastime that can be
easily provided. Reading rooms. cards
and billiards and pool are provided.
A number of magazines and newspa-
per- have been ordered by the club
and the reading room will be d
lar place.
Commentator for the enthusiasm
and public spirit of all those men
who served on the membership COM
mittees is felt generally and every
the committees were well re-
ceived. The membership campaign
will go steadily on until the club
numbers owe 400 and practically 500
accordin~ to the club plans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
AWARDED DAMAGES
f. A. Fahler of Minot is Given 81, OOO
by District Court Jury.

Minot. N. D., March 22.-Damages
in the sum of $1,000 were awarded
f. A. Fahler by a jury in district
court here. Fahler sued w. H. Reig.
hart for $4,000 for injuries alleged
to have been sustained as the result
of reckless driving on the part of the
defendants son. Edwin. A verdict was
returned shortly after noon. the jury
being out only a short time.
Fahler was injured last fall when he
was thrown from q rig in which he
was driving with Pat McCabe, the
accident resulting from a sudden
lunge made by the horse McCabe was
driving and Fahler claimed the horse
had to make the jump in order to
avoid being run into by the machine
which was driven by young Reighart.