davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26

Here is something you can try. sixty
days-just as a test-without having to
risk a cent
Something which in the last twenty
tured people from having to undergo
operation
Something so Strengthening to the
fuptured parts that you a Work right
along while getting better
Something absolutely guaranteed to
keep rupture from coming out-if 1t
doesn't It won't cost you a single cent.
You Doa't Have to Risk . Penny
We don't ask you to pay out q penny
Of claims.
We will make you a guaranteed rup-
ture hold especially for your case
say L !, si. t. y Gay.m mea'0re-and let you
Let you give 1t a thorough test with
out asking you to risk a cent.
II 1t doesn't keep your rupture from
coming. out or ~bothering you in any
wsymh It doesn't prove every cla ain,
and It won't cost you a cent.
See What II Does
This guaranteed rupture holder-the
TRUSTS made on an absolutely new
principle. It is far more than just a
truss. II, y.
You see this truss-unlfke all others
lis self-adjusting. self-regulating.
The support 1t gives automatically i'm
Screases when there !. n sudden move
ment or strain-as in working-so no
strain can force YOU rupture out.
And. in addition. q Cluthe Truss pro-
.vides the only way ever discovered for
overcoming the weakness which is the
real cause Of rupture.
While relieving the weak ruptured
parts Of all strain, this Truss Is con
stantly strengthening the ruptured
parts.
Just how It does that-entirely auto
Matfcslly-is all explained in our free
10oyeoo People Have TesteA Il
b Cluthe TRUSS has sIch 9 remark
tect that u 2 cured some. Of the
worst caSea on record
Among them men ana womsnss0 TO
- yeerS old. who Ind bsen ruptured
cairsd many q them after every.
ssSSgx ~&y s.15S.x,SA ag1 Ex,s5,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
Will PROTECT
Wild ANIMALS
President of France Will Not
Hold a Gun During Term
of Office.

Paris. May 24.-President Poincare
n strongly opposed to the killing OF
animals and birds for sport. and one
of his first acts after electlon was ~ ~
himself a patron OF the
French society whose purpose is to az
ford protection to animals. He does
not. however, wish to pose as an AMI
NAL lover merely in name. n ne mas
lust made the official announcement
that he will not hold a gun in hand
during his term OF office.
This decision of the president Is an
entirely personal one. He declares ne
has no intention of interfering with
the sport Of others. and hat when his
duties require him to be present at q
presidential hunting party. he Will
fulfill them.
1t is believed, however. that this at
titude Of M. Poincare will nave a con-
siderable effect on presidential enter
tanning during the coming years OF MS
administration. One of the chief at
fractions of France to royal visitors
has been the magnificent coverts OF
the presidents country seat at Ram
bouillet, but out Of Difference to the
opinions Of NJ. Poincare, it is believed
that most royal visitors VIII refrain
from hunting while in France.
A young and beautiful Portuguese
woman. Mademoiselle Constance da
Cana. is indefatigable in her efforts to
secure better treatment for Royalist
prisoners in Portugal who suffer bad
treatment at the hands of the Portu-
Ruese government. Court proceed
ings do not deter her any more thai
the hardships of navigation deferred
her famous ancestor, Vasco da Cana,
from sailing out to India in the Fiji
teenth century.
The activities of this young woman
brought her before a court martial in
Lisbon in April on a charge of con-
spiracy against the government. She
was tried and acquitted. She at once
resumed her campaign in Oporto,
where she has collected $4,000 for
the relief Of Royalist prisoners. As
Mademoiselle da Cana Journeys
through the country she is hailed as
a heroine by Royalist prisoners. who
bow down before her in grateful
in their cause. Her courageous per-
sistence is attracting considerable ad-
miration even from officials of the re-
public.
To the Duchess of Bedford. another
woman devoted to the Royalist cause,
belongs the distinction Of being the
principal accuser Of the Portuguese
government in the matter of their
treatment of political prisoners. Ma
terial for her revelations, which have
caused something of a sensation, was
secured during visits which she made
in person to the various prisons
The Portuguese government. however,
protests against these revelations, as
well al the attacks against the repub-
lie which have appeared recently in
foreign newspapers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
WORD TO GRAND
r -HOUSEKEEPERs

Next time you do not know just
what to serve for dinner try "Minne-
sofa" Spaghetti. You will be mighty
pleased to see how the family enjoys
the delicious appetizing flavor and, il
you serve 1t often, you will make a
big saving in household expenses.
Minnesota" Spaghetti is the most
nourishing and most easily digested
food known. It can be served. in 30
many ways that no one ever tires Of
It Is very easy to prepare ana It
can be made to take the place Of
meat very largely-its cost IL only
about one cent a dish.
Insist on getting the genuine "Min-
nesota" Spaghetti, made from tho
VERY BEST DURUM wheat with
ALL the wonderfully n%ourishing Glut-
en- left in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
SUPREME COURT
Ruling in Case of Stacy Fruit Con
pany VS.. George Mcclellan Re.

verSed.
Bismarck, N. D., May 26.-The SUI
preme court has handed down the fol-
lowing decisions:
In the case Of the Stacy Fruit COM
pany against George Mcclellan 1t was
held thai the payment of one dollar
is sufficient fee under the statute for
the filing of an affidavit Of prejudice
and motion for change Of venue in
Justice court. This case was al ap-
peal from an order of the district
court of Benson county, Cowan, Judge.
Goss handed down the supreme court
decision.
In the case of F. Phillips VS.. T. s.
Swingson. P. c: Murray and NJ. NJ.
O'Laughlin decided that where action
is brought against the bondsmen Of a
warehouse man for the value Of GER
tain wheat storage tickets action by
one of many such ticket holders, in
his own individual name will not lie.
Opinion was handed down by Judge
| Burke. ~,
In the case Of the Cedar Rapids
National bank We. Hon. j. A. Coffey,
as Judge Of the Fifth judicial district,
on an original application to the court
for a writ of mandamus an alternative
writ was isued but was dismissed
after a hearing on the merits. The
decision was handed down by Judge
Fisk. y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
LET THE GHETTO U r
Pious Hungarian Jews Refuse I
Ouanch Elamea on the Sabbath.

Pious Hungarian Jews Refuse to
Quench Flames on the Sabbath.
Fressburg, Hungary, May 23.-The
extent of a great fire in the ghetto
here, by which 5000 persons were
rendered homeless. might have been
considerably lessened but for the
strict religious observance of the, Or
thodox Jews in refusing to perform
any labor on the Sabbath. 1t was
only after the chief rabbi gave. his
children.
The ghetto, which was the most an
cient in Europe, was totally destroy
ed. While the buildings were burn
ing the people stood by and saw all
their possessions swept by the flames,
but refused to render any assistance in
extinguishing the fire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
ALIEN LAND OWNERSHIP.
How Kansas Got All Torn Up Over
Lord Scully.

lOr0 SCully.
Just two dozen years ago last 'Janu-
airy it was that Kansas began to view
the foreign invasion with alarm and
ject Of wrath was one Lord William
Scully, an Englishman who came to
Kansas with his leather-seated rid
ing pants and a wad of perfectly good
money. In Butler County he pur-
chased a large tract of land and took
options on adjoining tracts. : And the
p~reservers of the ge-lorious common
wealth decided that Lord scully was
a menace to the nation. At the next
session of the legislature. January.
1889, Senate Bill 70, an act to restrict
the ownership of land by aliens III
this state, was introduced. It was
propagated and defended by a Sena-
tor Mohler. and restricted any per-
son not a citizen of the United States
to ~one-quarter section of land. But
the bill met some opposition. Senator
some settlers in Western Kansas who
had land to sell. and that they would
as soon sell it to aliens as tt native
sons, and a little sooner, maybe, be-
some Of the aliens had pur-
chase money a form of portable prop
erty which was blamed arc at that
moment.
~ NAOIlACk SdAAlC OdCh WITH
some caustic remarks about traitors
to the land Of the free, and pulled
enough eagle feathers to stuff a pill
low. Senator Elliston offered an
amendment permitting aliens to own
as much as a whole section Of land--.
providing they paid for it. Senator
Roe candidly admitted that he was
against permitting an alien to own
n square foot Of ground in the
State of Kansasor anywhere else for
that matter. He recalled that when
he was a Union soldier, and starving
through Virginia, a number of we'll
filled hencoops were protected by
British flags, and that the chickens
were considered sacred by officers in
copmand.
After a rough-and-tumble z
ment Of several hours duration the
Senate rejected the 44O-acre amend
ment. and the down-trodden alien was
restricted to a quarter section. Things
looked cloudy for Scully and his PACK,
rabbit preserve. Senator Elliston In.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
UNDERGRAD TEST
That is Charge Lodged Against Nor.
tor County Creamery Man.

That is Charge Lodged Against Nor.
ton County Creamery Man.
Mandan, N. D., May 26.-George
Koch, cream buyer at the Hebron Of
flee Of the Hess Creamery company Of
Glen Ullin, has been arrested on COM
plant Of State Dairy Commissioner
Flint.
Koch is charged with the crime of
undertaking Babcock's tests applied
to cream brought to the station Of
which he is in charge, an offense
in stores and underWeighing those
purchased. He was brought to this
city and appeared before Justice E. r.
Lanterman, waving the preliminary
examination and was bound over to
district court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
LYNN WINS SUIT
Gets Verdict in Action for libel
AQaingG Armstrong.
-By.Farer

IN district court here, where Attorney
Lynn Of Linton brought a suit for IL
bel against Attorney r. A. Armstrong
of Hazelton, both pioneer lawyers in
Emmons county. was settled by the
Jury deciding on a verdict that will
award Attorney Lynn the sum Of $500
damages The case was the outcome
IT some correspondence directed by
Armstrong to Lynn over the purchase
of a tax title Of some land that had
belonged to Carl N. Bcynton. and was
a heated controversy that had con.
tinued for a number Of years. Arm
strong claims he will appeal the <ase.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
ARREST
D. A. Dinnie Charges Him. With Rails.
ing Checks.

Minot. N. D.. May 26.-w. E. smed-
ley, formerly bookkeeepr to D. A.
Dinnie. contractor. waived examina-
ton on a charge of embezzlement and
held to the district court.
He was arrested by the authorities
Of Hermann, Mimi, and was brought
to Minot by Sheriff e. D. Kelly.
The alleged embezzlement is said to
have occurred last winter when the
defendant is said to have raised q
number Of checks. In the complaint
the amount Of the raised checks is
said to be $13.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
o ESCAPES 4

Bottineau, n: d., May 26.-FTed,
the 1~2-year-old' son of MI. and Mrs.
August Krueker Of tAntie:, had a close
call from drowning while rowing with
Earl Schell. Young Kruger fell out
OF the boat and being unable to swim
would have been drowned but for the
presence OF mind Of his young com
paniOn In holding out an q to him
while he pulled for shore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
CHARGE CONTEMPT
Failed to Pay Alimony and is Broueh
Before MinOt Court.

Minot. N. D.. May 26.-Martin john
son Of Donnybrook is in the Ward
county Jail on a charge of contempt
of court.
He had a divorce hearing before
Judge Leighton at the last session Of
the district court and was ordered by
the court, at that time, to pay tenn.
porary alimony. He did not do So. and
was brought before the court again.
He: asked for thirty days time In
which to get the money, but, when
the court had waited thirty days, and
he did nothing, he was summoned Tor
contempt Of court. and sent to fail un-
til further notice. IS ~ ~. - :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26

What has become Of the. old-fash-
toned woman who thought Bertha M.
Clay a great author?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
CATCH
Man Who Escaped from Fergus Fal

Man Who Escaped from Fergus Falls
Arrested at Berthold.
Minot, N. D., May 26.-Frank
Bryant. who escaped from the insane
hospital at Fergus Falls, Mimi, about
two months ago, appeared before the
back.
Bryant, who acted queerly, was ar
rested near Sherwood and brought to
the Ward county jail for s~afe-keeping.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26

A pretty girl knows enough PALMS.
to hold. hands. = !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
Nut Cake

OImply OellCl0uo
4yMys. Laet Mckenzie HiH, Edsxo-op
tie Roskon Co0king School Maea.ixs
In giving this recipe, Mrs. Hill be.
lieves 1t to be one of the best ali.aromud
cake recipes it has been her good for.
tune to make. The simplicity aud uni.
iorrnly good results will appeal to every
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
She Who Is Tired Of
& Waiting Z
The captain leaps last.

When you can't get chocolate cream,
molasses candy will sometimes do fol
a substitute. Maybe you are the sub.
stitute in this case.
What does he think you are going
to do-sit in the corner with your
! hands neatly folded and wait for him
to throw the handkerchief, as they
used to do in the old fashioned
games?
Learned to love him-now, just ex-
actly what do you mean by that?
Do you mean that you've learned
to get used to him, and that you've
made yourself believe that you are in
love with him because he's around so
much that nobody else gets a chance
to be around at all?
JUST FOR A CHANGE
What has been learned can be un-
learned. Unlearn being in love with
such stupid fellow. The way to do
that is to think about somebody else
a few minutes. just for change.
If he's as selfish as this now. when
you are young girl and he isn't
sure of you. what would he be If he
should get you married to him?
The world isn't going to stop going
round for you just because you're not
at home on the evenings he calls.
Stay away a few times and give
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

I'm sorry" apologized the engineer,
but l left positive orders that I was
to be 'incommunicado' SO long as I
remained at the works."
Quite right-quite right" approved
Mr.. Lloyd, who could appreciate sin
gle minded devotion to work
i have been doing a lot of figur-
ing," Allan went on, o''and 1 think we
can go ahead and make a consider
able showing at about one-third of
our former operating cost
The financier carefully fitted the
tips of his fingers together and leaned
back in his chair
tYes?" he said
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

Yes declared Allan. with a little
more enthusiasm. by that l mean
we can give the appearance of activ-
ity that we had before the smash, do
fully half as much actual work, and
all for about one-third of our pre-
yious monthly budget"
And we have no money at ALL
remarked Mr.. Lloyd.
True, returned Allan, warmly,
but surely we can raise some money
now-or we will be able to in few
months"
The man of money shook his head
doubtfully.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
WOMAN DIsPOsEs


The sound of the footsteps of an
occasional inspector echoed with
hollow. mournfu1 sound up and down
the long and empty galleries. The
big electric locomotives stood in ST.
lent rows in the engine houses. tended
by a few gloomy and taciturn engi-
neers. Occasionally a train ran in
and out in a leisurely, Indifferent
fashion. Only in the great ravine
which had caused the terrible ex-
plosion was there any sign Of real
activity. Here the laborers of the
Pittsburg company toiled to get out
the rich submarine deposits
Tunnel City was deserted. The
streets were silent and the dust Of
months lay on the sidewalks, un-
marred for miles by footprint The
air that had quivered and trembled
to the clamor of mighty industry was
still. The ground no longer trembled
under the pound and jar OF monster
machinery Along the wonderful
water front lay rows of dead steam
ers
Allan occupied the fifth floor of the
Administration building. His win
dows looked out on a criss-crossed
maze of tracks, now rusty and de-
serted. During the first few weeks
of his stay he did not leave the
going over his plans. Then he spent
weeks in the galleries far down un-
der the bed of the Atlantic. He saw
only a very few of his old staff. He
talked TO practically no one but
O'Malley, the young man who had
won his spurs that terrible morning
when the blast of flames swept
through the galleries and all but
snuffed Allan's great enterprise
q hnd
brought a farm in Maine and he
settled there to spend the remainder
of his days.
When he had all of the facts at
hts finger ends; when he had made a
complete and minute survey OF the
whole situation. he went to New
york and had a final interview with
Lloyd. He had had only minute
or two talk with him the day OF
his acouittal, and on that occasion
the great financier was hopeful, but
noncommittal.
1,brarv of his New York home. Ethel
fwas away at the time. matter
which caused her father some regret,
..she shares with me great ad-
miration for you. Mr.. Allan, he said,
kindly.
Allan flushed slightly and mumbled
some embarrassed reply AneTe as
saving among lawyers which is to the
effect that when the court is un-
usually complimentary and consider
ate il is because his honor wants to
ease the sting of the decision which
he has already mentally formed
against you. Allan sensed something
OF the same sort in Mr.. Lloyd's
studied kindness.
He insisted that Allan come to din
ner and would not hear word Of
business until they were sitting over
the coffee and cigars in the library.
The strain of the last year had told
on even Lloyd's nerves-or, rather, on
3 man who was popularity supposed to
be entirely without nerves. His man
ner was not quite SO phlegmatic and
hS looked older.
Il have spent several months going
over the situation at Tunnel City"
Allan began. Lloyd nodded encour-
agingly.
I'VE understood that you were very
Ausy." he said. II believe Ethel tried
to communicate with you once or
twice and did not succeed
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
1From the German OF Bernhard Kellermann
s-German version. Copyright. 1913. By S.
Fischer, Verlag. Berlin. English translation
ana compilation by
5Z2 2zsuUzZ9
Copyright. 1913. International News service)
Continued From Yesterday
Continued From Yesterday

At the instance of an attorney of
Allan's she was allowed until the fol-
lowing morning to pay the fine, as she
represented that she had no money
and could not communicate with her
father. Furthermore. she added that
she was not certain that she would
not rather go to Jail than pay the fine.
Whereupon the court warned against
the perils of a second offense in the
way Of contempt.
The young woman decided over
night that she would not pay the fine
and sent an insolent message to the
Judge He promptly ordered her ar
rest When the officers reached the
Lloyd mansion they were told that
she was not at home. After some
hours they learned that this was
true. The girl had gone on board
her fathers yacht and put out to
sea. Mr.. Lloyd tried to appease the
outraged jurist. He paid the fine
and offered every apology, but the
trate judge refused to unbend until
finally the papers began TO poke fun
at him. Then he agreed to accept
an apology from the young woman,
and with some difficulty her father
persuaded her to write one.
OUT ON BAIL
Months went by Allan yielded to
the urging of his friends. was ad-
mitted TO bail and accepted it. The
appellate division sustained the YER
dict of the lower court, although a
minority of one strongly dissented.
Public opinion grew calmer and
calmer. Industrial conditions began
showing a marked Improvement.
Banks were reopened and the busi-
ness of the world began to resume
its old time aspect So there was
hardly even surprise and no indigna-
tion when the highest court of the
state reversed the lower courts and
ordered a new trial.
The new trial was hardly more
than a farce. Allan was acquitted
without difficulty The tide was once
more setting in his favor. News
papers that had bitterly attacked him
before now found some reason for
congratulating him on his acquittal.
Ethel Lloyd was nearly wild with
enthusiasm.
But in Allan's mind there was at
this time only one thought-solitude.
He went to Tunnel City.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
LOCAL FERRY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Via Oakland Pier

To Oakland Ieth ST.. and Berkeley, via Shattuck Ave-
and Ellsworth 81. Lnes.-Daily-From 500 a. m, and
every twenty minutes until $40 p. m, inclusive; then
900, $40, 1920 l100. LAO D. m. IL 20 and 20
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only. $40
p. m. 9-20. 1000, 1D.40 and l1-2o p- N.
10 Berkeley via California Street or Albany via Ninth
Street Lnes.-Daily-From 500 a. NJ, t6.20, '64G
200 a. m and every twenty minutes until $50 D. m,
inclusive; then 600. $40, i020, 11o0 1i.40 p. m
1920 and 120 a. N. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p. m, go. l00o 1040 and 1120
D. N.
70 Oakland. WashIngton-Broadway, East Oakland.
Fruihale and Merose, via Seventh Sf.-Daily-From
600 m. then every twenty minutes until $40 p. m
inclusive then 900, 9.40 1920 I1.00, 1l.40 p. m--
1920 and 120 a. m Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only, $40 p. m 9-2o, 10oo lo.zo and ll20
p. m
To Havenscourt-Daily-Frum 6.G0 g. m. and every
twenty minutes untii7 40 p. m, inclusive; then $40.
goo. II 40 p. Saturdays and Sundays only $40.
1000, 1040, 1l.20 p. m.
Horseshoe to Oakland Washingtcn-Brcadway, FriNals,
Alameda, North Sde.-Daiy- 600 a.. m, t6.20.
640 100 720, 7.40, 500, $40, $40 an; then 400
pm 420 4.40, 500. 5,20 $40 6.00. go. GAO. 700
and TAO p m.
10 Stonehurst (steam Seryice)-t600, 1910. t7.20
1900. 1000 a. m, II 90 p. m t2.00. t300 1920.
400, $780, IS 40 and t620 D. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

him something to wonder about-it's
good for a man to wonder little
once in while-and in the meantime
you stop wondering yourself. and be-
gin to think
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

vvTELLs now, my dear, it depends
W so much upon the gentleman"
in the case-doesn't 1t?
Serious-what do you mean by Sc
rious? Seriously in love with you?
Is it really possible that a girl can
be acquainted with a man for five
years and we'll acquainted with him,
and not know whether he's is love
with her or not?
He acts as though he loved you
you say. What do you mean by that?
Are you one of the sort of girls who
thinks a man is dead in love with her
If he asks her to go to the theater
once in a while or sends her a box of
candy whenever he happens to think
of it?
No. my dear, don't believe he's in
love with you, or by this time there
wouldn't be anything very maybe
at all
HOW CAN your
Give him up? How can you give
him up when you haven't got him
apparently? Why don't you put that
young man on the list of your very
good friends-be nice to him when he
calls-be sweet to him when you see
him-but every once in a while, on an
evening when you expect him, be
called out on another engagement.
Don't pretend you're called out
really go-you must have some friends
somewhere that you can go to.
Choose this particular young mans
particular evening to go visiting.
Meet some other people--look around
you and see what other men look like; !;
he may not be such a prince of all
the world after ALL
There are others. you know, even IL
he is.
He must be very selfish, self-cen-
tered sort OF young man. to say the
least-either that, or he's dead In love
with some other girl and thinks you
know it. and just spends his evenings
with you for pastime.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

Pedometers are being worn by
tango dancers and turkey trotters
at Newport. r. l., and prizes are Of
fered for the best mileages of the sea-
SON