davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
Health and Beauty Answers
BY r MAE MARTIN

Ada: The unlovely condition Of your
skin is due to the powder and greasy
cream you use. Make up n use this
dainty Sa ! MY Lotion a and do your r,t eomplex binao %,,s
I ounces spurmax in either 1-2 pint hot
water or witch hazel. and add 2 tea
%spoonfuls glycerine. This delightful 10,
t tnd s DRIES g gu tSs .k after en- es,ng npp tint
and velvety smoothiess. The spurmax
lotion cannot be detected when on ana
will make rough. oily, "muddy" skins
smooth and clear, Use 1t for freckles,
tan and sunburn.
MYRTLE That unwelcome fuzz on your
cheek will vanish after one application
OF a delatone paste: made by mixing
enough delatone and water to cover the
hair. nn,, not wanted n% , AiheT The 1t . * on and Z q +
will be smooth and hairless. This
method is unfailing. but be sure to get
lie Ms1s your Weakness weak Ms' and al ianenor are
Make up and use this old fashioned
cleanser and tonic and your hsaith and
ounce kardene. in ~ pint alcohol
never use whisky. then add IL cup
full sugar and hot water to make
quart n take Of this a~nlespoS inaa
Of poisonous accuu Wis TONS. builds ur
worn tissues and fortifies the body
especially good for banishing pimples.
:blotches. "muddiness" and other COM
splexion blemishes. mi after a regular
course Of this treatment your skin will
DO clear and soft.
\ Lydia: You hardly need TO consult
an oculist. Try this simple homer
remedy: In ! pint clear water dissolve
ounce crystos, then putt few drops
In each eye twice daily. This viii re-
sduce Inflammation and take out the
eoreness: II after this -is done. your
vision still remains blurred, you Of
~
eyelids q weak. watery eyes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
MY s. IN SPAIN.

There's a castle in Spain very charm
Ing to see.i<
Though built without money or toll;
OF this handsome estate I am owner
And a paramount lord Of the soil;
And oft as I may I'm accustomed to
go
And live like a king in my Spanish
Chateau.
There's a dame most deliciously
rounded and ripes
Whose wishes are never absurd;
Who doesn't object to my smoking q
pipe
Nor insist on the ultimate word.
In short, she's the pink of perfection,
YOU know, ).
And she lives like q queen in my Span
ish chateau.
I've a family, too; the delightfulest
girls, "
And a bevy Of beautiful boys;
All quite the reverse of those juvenile
curls,
Whose pleasure is mischief and
noise,
No modern Cornelia might venture to
show
Such Jewels as those in my Spanish
Chateau.
I have servants who seek their con-
tentment in mine.
And always mind what they're at;
Who embezzle the sugar and
wine
And SANDER the innocent cat;
Neither saucy nor careless, nor stupid.
~ slow,
Are the servants who wait on my
Spanish Chateau.
able folk.
And each with the heart of a BROTH
Keen wits who enjoy an antagonists
joke
And beauties who are fond of each
other.
Such people. indeed, as you never
may know
Unless you should come to my Span
ish Chateau.
I have friends whose commission for
wearing the name
In kindness unfailing is shown;
Who pay to another the duty they
claim.
And deem his successes their own;
Who joy in his gladness and weep at
his woe; g
You'll find them (where- else p in my
Spanish Chateau.
10 81 sic semper!" I oftentimes say,
Though tits idle, I know, to COM
plain, -. et.-
To think that again I must force me
From my beautiful castle in Spain.
John Godfrey SAKE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
Milton Visitors at Fair.

Among the Milton visitors at the
fair during the past week, were Mrs.
Alex. Lang. Mrs. Allan Mcdonald.
Mrs. Robert Swanslaw, Mrs. Frank
Mrs. John Rutherford, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wild, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Darl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Price, Misses
Marian Sweeney, Dora B~utterwick,
Ida Wand, Messrs. Mark Wand.
Richard See, j. B. Sweeney, Vernon
Brown, George Lang. Edward Berger.
Willis Watson, Ole Landsgaard, John
McCurdy, Frank Delling. w. w. Wat
son. George Nelson. James H. Thomp-
son and two sons, Roy Robinson, Dun
can Horrocks. Valerie Peterson, Cliff
ford Delling, Georfie Deibel, Lars A.
David Robb.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
NIinot Socialist Club Meeting.

Minot Reporter: The woman's So
cialist club held an interesting meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Guy Chatf1eld and in the alb
sence of Mrs. Conklin, the chairman,
Mrs. Pooler. presided over the meeting.
The twelve members responded to the
roll call by giving quotations from So
cialist literature and reports from va
rious committees, who had worked in
behalf Of the Socialist Chautauqua.
were heard. The club decided to hold
it's future meetings each alternate
Wednesday afternoon in place of Tues
day afternoons as heretofore. "In-
dustrial Unionism," was the keynote
Of yesterday afternoons programme.
and two excellent papers were read:
Party Problem from the Interna-
tional Socialist Review, by Mrs. How
ard Thomas; an article from the APP
peal to Reason by Mrs. c. A. Pooler.
At the conclusion of the programme
Mrs. Chatield served a delicious lun-
cheon. The next meeting Of the club
will be held on Wednesday afternoon,
August 9Th, at the home Of Mrs. G. A.
Pooler.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28

window of her home. Miss Doris v.
Lowe, the pretty ~14-year-old daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson Lowe, of
Bucktown, eloped with Luther T. Ban
ming, a ~35-year-old married man. The
couple made a record run in his au-
tomobile to Cambridge, where he sold
his machine and hired another car.
They then came to Seaford and board
ed the midnight express for New
York. leaving their pursuers behind.
Banning was engaged in the mer-
camille business at Bucktown. and the
first intimation of his relations With
the girl were realized on the Fourth
of July, when, it is charged, he made
an attempt to take her away. His
wife. who has a small child, is pros
trated over the affair. The parents
of the girl are making efforts to run
the couple down. and declare they will
Jail Banning for abduction.
An Atchison girl is so thin that she
is known as a No. 10 needle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
COOPERATIVE PLAN POPULAR.
North Dakotan Says Farmers Take
Readily to New Movement.

Minneapolis, July 2s.-carl Rakow
of Wheatland, N. D., a farmer who
has made a long study Of economic
questions. and who is an ardent work.
er in the cause of farmers organiza-
four daughters. 1.-THE cooperative
movement in North Dakota finds the
farmers are taking more interest in 1t
than ever. I have been about the
state a good deal. and especially since
our meeting in Fargo early this month
I have found farmers waking up on
the subject Of cooperative market
ing" Mr.. Rakow says that the Equity
Cooperative exchange has recently
been made a real cooperative insti-
tuition by a change in its articles. I'm
der the new system 1t is making more
Roadway.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
Baptist Aid Meeting.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
tist church will meet on Wednesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. o. A. Webster on South Sixth
street. The ladies are requested to
bring their needlework, as no special
will be served and Mrs. Webster will
be assisted by Mrs. Vernon P. Squires.
All members are cordially invited to
be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
Left For Boston.

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Thacker
left last evening for Boston. where
they will spend several weeks visiting
friends and relatives. Mr.. Thacker is
the official delegate from the state Of
North Dakota to the supreme council
Of Knights of Columbus, which con-
venes in Boston the first week in
August. ENRIQUE they will visit in Chi
cago, Buffalo and New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
To Leave For Nebraska.

Mrs. c. L. GRADER of Riverside Park,
accompanied by her daughter. Miss
Grace GRADER Of Minot. will leave this
evening. for. points in Nebraska, where
wee! assks ~: they Wv wifi nes Sisit in Omaha 51l hsvs snd
Beatrice,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
Entertaining Guests.

Mrs. A. e. McMullen Of North
guests for a few days Miss Media Nc
Mullen of Ardoch, Miss Eva Frasier
and Gene Dulman of Blanchard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
Visitor in the City Last Evening.

Walter Cranhold Of Fargo. who
spent Sunday in Crookston with Mrs.
Cranhold, was a visitor in the city
last evening enroute to- Fargo. While
here he was the guest Of his cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. Geist of North
Sixth street,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
no Move to Grand Forks.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Green have dis
posed of their business interests at
Fairdale and will move to Grand
Forks to make their home. MI. Green
has been engaged in the drug business
at that place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
Miss Esther Cleveland.

The eyes Of the summer colony at
Tamworth, N. H., are turned on Miss
Esther Cleveland, famed as the
White House baby" She is entertain.
ing a jolly crowd Of young people and
there Is much speculation as to wheth-
er she is engaged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
S 90 GETTY n w S

Returned From Grand Rapids.
Miss Vivian Prescott returned last
evening from Grand Rapids, Mimi,
where she has been visiting relatives
and friends for some time.
Entertaining Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Tillman are en-
days Miss Mabel McMullen of Duluth
and B. Melamson of Minneapolis.
They will leave this evening for their
respective homes.
Left for CroOkston.
Miss Hazel Sargent. who has spent
the past week visiting in the city as
q guest at the home Of Mrs. A. j.
AnDyke. on North Sixth street, re-
turned to her home in Crookston last
evening.
Returned From Minneapolis.
Mrs. II. G.. Stewart Of Sheyenne
avenue arrived home this morning
from Minneapolis and points in SOUTH
ern Minnesota where she visited rela-
tives for several ssys:
Mrs. Cory Entertained at Bismarck.
Mrs. E. NJ. Cory, a former we'll
known resident of this city who re-
Gently. moved to Bismarck, was hos
tess last week when she gave a very
pretty reception al her home in that
city in honor of Mrs. O.. T. Oiens, a
bride of last month. Mrs. Cory chose
garden flowers for her decorations
and bowls of sweet peas were artis-
tically arranged in all of the rooms.
The hours were from 8 to 8 o'clock
and fifty ladies were included in the
guest list. A dainty repast was served
and Mrs. Cory was assisted in serving
by her daughter. Miss Leone Cory and
Mrs. +. 7. Thompson.
900
Visiting in Fargo.
Fargo Forum: Prof. and Mrs. c.
B. Waldron entertained yesterday Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Mckay and two chill
dren of Fresno. Cal. MIR. and Mrs.
Mckay have been visiting a sister of
Mrs. Mckay's in Casselton and stop
ped here for the day enroute east
where they will visit cities in Indiana,
New York and then points Of interest
%enroute to their home in California.
Mrs. Mckay was a student at the A.
e. fifteen years ago and was formerly
Miss Helen Jewett of Armenia, n. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
EXPECT Elliot TO
SQUARE new HAVEN ROAD
CONTINUED from Page IT,

us duty as a common carrier. I most
earnestly hope that my successor will
nave the same loyal support that r
have had"
The new administrative plan ia
based on, recommendations of the
committee of stockholders headed bv
george Q l.. Myer. constituted to
suggest reforms in management during
the recent agitation against the road
which eliminated in the resignation
of Nh. Mellen. The Recommendations
were submitted to the directors and
adopted by them. As a reason for
suggesting the change in method of
management, the stockholders COM
mittee pointed out that "probably
much Of the dissatisfaction which ex-
lists and most of the complaints which
have been made are due to the fact
between the functions of operation of
each separate property"
While Mr.. Elliott would not admit
that he had any plans for meeting
the criticisms recently directed against
the road by the interstate commerce
commission, it is believed the future
policy of the New Haven will be- adj
ministered with a view to adjusting
Its affairs to the views of the COM
mission.
To Cooperate With Government.
II realize full WE'LL" he said, "the
burdens and responsibilities that must
be, carried by any railroad executive
in these days Of complex relations be-
tween the government-national, state
and municipal; the public that must
be served safely and reasonably; the
owners and employees and compensa-
ton for their investment and labor in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
is FOUND DEAD
Marion Farmer succumbs Suddenl,
After Slight CornnIatnt.

-KTeC ET1STTC No11EIJIdII1t.
Marion, n. D.. July 2S.-When
members of William Koessel's family
called to him at the evening meal
hour, and failed to secure an answer,
they investigated only to find him ly-
ing dead in an upstairs room of the
home . Koessell had been in good
health till an hour or two before his
death, when he returned from the
fields complaining of dizziness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28

Daughter appreciates her parents
when h needs the money, although
the issue may be in doubt at other
times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28

An optimist is q gent who hopes to.
catch fish enough to make his tackle.
any Investment instead Of an expense
item. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
ELoPEs WITH 14-YEAR GIRL.

Man Deserts Wife and Child
for Youthful Affinity.
Seaford. Del, July 2S.-Stealing
down a ladder from a second-story
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28

An Atchison girl is so thin that she
is known as a No. 10 needle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28

Next story-Petern Rabbit at Last
Meets Miss Fuzzytail..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02

district, I would be unworthy to oc-
cupy the position hold in this House.
and unworthy to bear commission
from the great democratic party"
Mr.. Mann did not reply, and it is
safe TO say no one else will assail Mr..
Underwood's integrity.
Mr.. Stanley's charge that the
mines of Alabama are worked by
convicts was made incidentally, and
Mr.. Underwood did not undertake to
say that convicts are not used in the
mines of this state. What he did say
was that "fewer convicts are used in
the home mines than ever before"
The time is near at hand when the
people of this state will demand that
all convicts be removed from the
mines and put at work on the public
roads. This sentiment is increasing
rapidly, and it bids fair to sweep the
state in 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
THE HUNGRY SEX

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
British militant suffragists, jailed for
violence. readily open their prison doors
by hunger strike. Certain American
labor leaders, confined in Colorado,
tried the same device but surrendered
and were glad to resume eating again
after missing six meals.
The human male is the hungry sex.
Whether it could be explained on physi-
illogical grounds or not, let Woods
Hutchinson or some other glib-penned
physician answer. Perhaps there's
some little psychology in it.
It's the fact which impresses rather
than the theory. A man works all day
in an office. pretending to exert him
self and goes home at night cross
grizzly. He is hungry and Will not
treat wife and children decently till he
has some dinner under his belt.
On The other hand 81 woman will toll
nine weary hours, quit in good humor,
so to her room and scanty table, eat
an egg on a piece of toast and be as
good natured through it all as an heir
ess with an electric brougham and two
curly haired poodles. The way TO n
mans heart has always been through
his stomach; womans is located on
a different route.
Scientists foresee a time when the
earths food supply will become un-
equal to the task of supporting the
human life upon it 1t will be a time
of suffering, of a decreasing birthrate
and waning physical vitality. And what
chance will the human male have then?
Does it not lend itself to proof that
the last earthly survivors win be in
most part women-women to whom
hunger has never been a terror, women
who have learned through uncounted
ages to suffer patiently not only for
their own follies, but for the follies
of their men? The hungry sex will
have no chance them those who con-
slider the stomach the chief of vital
organs must perish first when grim
fate strikes at the race through the
stomach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Senators Direct From the People

1t is the fashion to say that the
United States Senate will soon be
filled with demagogues, simply be-
cause the people are hereafter to Sc
lect their senator's. This is mere
fustian, for nearly half of the states
have been selecting senators by the
direct action of the voters several
years. Alabama is one of the number,
and we cannot recall southern state
which does not prefer popular action
in this matter Southern senators and
western senators are not demagogues.
There is no deterioration apparent in
quality from either section. Why then
will the Senate be filled with dema-
gogues? If any demagogues appear
they will come from the effete east,
and there are no indications of
change of that sort.
There will be fewer big campaign
subscriptions in the Senate, and con-
centrated interests may not be able
to dictate the choice of senators. How
ever we look at it the gain will be
one in accord with public sentiment.
The people will come into their own,
and the Senate promises to regain
strength and popularity. From Oregon
to Florida the Senate has not been
weakened by direct action of the peo-
pie and there is no reason to believe
that an extension of the rule will
work any harm. More good than harm
is the probable outcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
A 'Futurist'' Tie

"I have long cherished secret lonaing
to wear noisy ties, shirts, socks, etc,
but thus far have managed to curb my
passion for colors," said one of the young
er generation. II always make a point
of dressing as quietly as possible de-
spite my desire to do otherwise. But
even in my most 1uney' moments [ have
never thought of such a startling crea-
tion in ties as l saw a day or two ago,
and I can hardly see, how a sane person
would wear such screaming stuff.
''The tie referred to was a conglom-
GRAFTON of colors ranging from bright
red to pale green. l suppose the only
classification of 1t would be futurist.
1t was not cubist and it could not be
called post-impressionist. The rainbow is
dull drab-certainly an uninteresting bit
of color compared to this piece of wear
ing apparel.
The worst part about this incident was
that a young man whom l know to be
lucid in many things was wearing the
tie and seemed to be happy, withal. 1t
is a sad case, very sad!''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
E. X. Campbell Appointed

He will soon be Judge e. X. Camp
bell or. technically speaking, Justice
Campbell. The President nominated TO
the Senate yesterday Mr.. Campbell to
be chief justice of the United States
court of claims, sitting in Washing
ton. This was the first important
Alabama appointment made by the
democratic administration
Mr.. Campbell has long been recog-
nized as one of the foremost members
of the Birmingham bar and, having
been active in party affairs in Ala
bama, is we'll known to the democracy
throughout the state. He has host OF
friends in this district who, while con-
graduating him upon the high honor
that has come to him, will sincerely
regret that in his new position he Will
have to remove his residence from
Birmingham to the national capital.
The court of claims has responsible
duties to perform, as a matter OF
course, but the members of that bench
have less of "the grind" than judges
in other branches of the federal judi
ciary. The work consists principally
in passing upon claims against the
government and clerical experts at
tached to the court do all the exam
ination and checking of these claims.
In short they get all the business OF
the court into compact shape before
the legal mind is brought to bear.
Lawyers familiar with the functions
and procedure of the aforesaid court
speak of it as one of the most desira-
BILE of all the bench from the viewpoint
of justice.
Mr.. Campbell will be regarded as a
distinct acquisition to the personnel
of the court and he is sure to make a
high record as judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
WATER CORE GOLF BALLS

From the Jolrnal of the American Med
cal Association.
Even our most innocent reereations
seem hedged about with unseen dam
gers. In a recent issue of the Journal
of the American Medical Association is
reported the case of boy who lost
the sight of his right eye as the re-
suit of cutting into golf ball. This
report is by no means the first one of
its kind; indeed. there have beeen many
both here and abroad, and attention
has been called to the unwisdom of
dissecting any golf ball lest it prove
to be one of the water core" variety.
AS a rule the centers of these balls are
formed by a rubber bag containin e
various heavy fluids, almost all of
which are highly caustic. Analyses of
the contents in a number of reported
cases have disclosed hydrchloric acid,
solutions of zinc chlorid, caustic soda
and other dangerous cauterants. These
burning liquids and their rubber con-
tainer are tightly covered by machine
wound ribbons or other material, an1
are thereby subjected to great pres
sure. 1t follows that when burst or
cut open the fluid contents are expelled
with explosive force, generally into
the face of the dissector or some in=
|nocent onlooker. Recently the United
States Golf association took up the
matter and issued this warning:
owing to the fact that serious accl-
dents have occurred in the past few
years due to cutting open certain
makes of golf balls containing acid and
other sight-destroying compounds, the
association warns all persons to refrain
from this dangerous practice" Whether
or not the resiliency or carrying
power" of golf balls is enhanced by
furnishing them with some sort OF
fluid core may be left to the proper
authorities to decide; but the public
should know of the dangerous charac-
ter of some golf balls and should know
that it is the part of wisdom not TO
invite disaster by dissecting them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
AIabamn Appointments

Alabama scored today at the White
House when the President appointed a
number of postmasters, including one for
Selma, and Mr.. e. X. Campbell of Bir-
mingham to the vacant judgeship in the
United States court of claims said an
old democrat last night. "Mr. Campbell
was slated for the honorable position
referred to soon after Inauguration day.
He is exceptionally we'll equipped for
the court of claims and the only regret
is that Birmingham loses a good citizen
to Washington, d. c.
"There are III presidential postoffices
in Alabama and during his term the
President will put democrat~in each one
of them. But these appointments will
be made gradually and, in most instances,
when the republican incumbents have
served out their four years.
'The civil service has worked a great
change in the matter of federal patron
age. In 1885 President Cleveland appoint
ed, as well as l remember, a hundred or
more democrats in this state before he
had been four months in office
81 used to think that to the victor be-
longed the spoils, but 1 have come to be
strong believer in the civil service
and / think President Wilson is doing
just right in going slow with regard to
appointments.