davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12

it's all gone" He a a sharp-eyed
man with full, red cheeks.
II cues l will" decided Matilda.
Give me ten yards. Hetty. How are
you going to make yours? Five
gores?"
oh" hurriedly. Il Amt decided.
Like as not it'll all be sold and l
wouldn't dare take it till he was sure
no one wanted it."
Matilda Harris dropped the bit of
edging that she picked up to examine.
Her shrewd green gray yes bulged
at Hetty Albers. who flushed and bent
low over the dimity that h was
measuring. The plaintive admission
had slipped out. Now. with the SEN
sibility of the proud, she was asham-
ed. for, although she knew that her
husband was stingy, and. moreover,
knew that the whole town knew it, it
And Matilda Harris was a gossip.
Matilda with unexpected tact was
silent. BY the time the dimity was
cut and wrapped Mrs. Albers's flushed
cheeks had regained their usual pail
Tor.
But the surprise in Matilda's face
had been a prod. That night when
the last customer had struggled out.
bundle laden, she said in a matter-of-
1dCl TONE, 1 guess, I1lIdHl, mat 1 IL
have a dress Of that mauve dimity.
It's real pretty, n 1t won't need
much trimming. A bit Of that cotton
velvet ribbon-1-I really need a
dress" Unconsciously the assumed
matter-of-fact tone slipped into plead
ing.
Il guess you won't" said her hus-
band, decisively. That dimity will
every yard be sold by the end Of
next week. You just wait till the end
Of the season and see what's left over.
Anyway. you've got that gray lawn
from last yea that amt worn out
yet" He snapped a rubber band
abou. the days bills and whistled in
satisfaction. The Albers's dry goods
store outsold any place in the county.
Mrs. Albers stood quietly at the
counter for a moment. She was a
little peaked woman. with faded blue
eyes and deprecating, though courte-
Gus manner. Perhaps courtesy kept
her from argument. People liked t.
hove her wait on them. She always
was willing to go to any trouble ard
,.evnr was impatient or hurried.
Then. without speaking. she went
upstairs to the rooms where they lived
and began to prepare supper. They
had no children, and the store had
come to be more their home than the
five rather gloomy rooms above filled
with furniture that had belonged to
Hiram's parents-old chairs uphols-
tered in shabby green velour and
dreary, dark carpets. Hetty had nev-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12
rREsPAss ON RAILROADS.

Samuel o. Dunn, in a discussion of
railroad accidents in the Atlantic
Monthly. makes the reasonable point
that no railroad reforms, however
costly and extensive, will appreciably
diminish the number Of casualties un-
I'll public opinion has been aroused
TO understand that the public no less
than the railroads has its responsible
ties. says the Minneapolis formal.
I The fact that an appallingly large
number OF persons are killed every
mar on American railroads is usually
settrfbuted to the frequency OF col
iliedons. But Mr.. Dunn points out that,
~ sanne Of the collisions OF 1912 had
11oeyHfs4. the casuaitias would hive
49, poduesA Ia numbsr iess than Ave
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12

Newspapers are often accused Of
readiness to publish scandals, and TO
tho personal character of pub
lie men. a magazine writer discusses
this point in a consideration of the
Roosevelt libel case. He says. what
ing Roos.Nelt's alleged drinking habits
became current all over the country.
and that when they were brought to
the attention of Roosevelt he said
statement of thai character made in
a responsible newspaper he would
bring suit for libel. The colonel
meant what he said, and he and his
close frirnds kept watch for the pub
LEGATION o. the story. And with all
their wa'rhfulness it was six months
before the story could be found in an
American newspaper, and then the
paper was an obscure one. In other
words, here was n story concerning
the most prominent man in America,
a story which was being told on every
train, in every hotel and in every
barber sht p in the country, and every
newspaper man on the continent knew
of it, and yet not one of them would
give it space in his paper. Possibly
the newspapers are not the greatest
scandal-niongers in the world, after
all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12
Copyright. 1918. by w. Werner.A

Copyright. 1913, by w. Werner.)
Hiram Albers's big dry goods and
notions store was crowded. The first
warm, sunshiny day after six weeks
of drizzling rain had brought every
woman with a dollar down town to
spend it. 1t vas late for the making
of summer clothes. From counter to
counter few comments, queries, ejac-
ulations concerning muslins, ginghams
and organizes.
1T won't fade" Mrs. Albers listless-
ly assured a tall, middle aged woman,
fussily dressed in purple silk. And
you look good in mauve dimity, Matil-
da. l always liked the n you got
two years ago with thai lace in the
yoke. l remember" with a tired lit
tie smile. that l hated to sell it to
you. 1t was the last Of the piece and
I wanted it for myself"
Well" touching the big bolt. you
got plenty this year. But for good
ness sake don't make it exactly like
mine. Remember our pews adjoin."
awful nice piece of goods. Matil-
d." said Hiram, as he passed with
an armful of velvet remnants to show
old Mrs. Hasty. BETTER take it before
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12

The controversy yer the postpone
ment of the California white slave
cases is not over. and it is now charg-
ed that the attorney general was in
possession Of the full details of the
case before he ordered the postpone
ment, and h a he had e informed
would defeat the ends of justice. The
position OF the attorney general Just
now is not by any means a comforta-
BILE one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12

know what I am going to give you for
your birthday when 1t comes?"
NO, DEAR" answered the fond ia
ther, but please tell me-"
"a nice. new china shaving mug,
said the little maid.
But, my dear" explained her par
ent, papa has a nice one like that
already"
"No. he hasn't" his little daughter
answered thoughtfully, "'cos-,cos
I've just dropped it,"
On a Philadelphia paper worked
julius Kaufman, a Dane, who wrote
clever, forceful, pungent, editorials.
kaufman's English was im%peccable.
but his writing was impossible. 1t
seemed to have been done with a bent
pin and an asphalt mixture, George
Kennedy was the only man on the
copy desk who could read it. One day
kennedy came @ Editor Thompson.
said. 1--WE lost my punch. / read
this thing Of Kaugman's with perfect
ease until ! got halfway throuRh-
and then I stuck. I don't know why.
ne second half of his stuff looks just
like the first half. But / can't read
it." Thompson took that manuscript
owe to a corner. BY ana by Thomp-
" oAh OoSh Wall llItCS OI SITdlIl
around his mouth. "Put it up to
Kaufman" said he. Either he's gone
fooey or we have" So when Kauf-
man came in they gave him his
manuscript and told him to 60 away
somewhere and find out what it
meant. By and by he came back.
beaming. "It wass easy,' said he.
The second part. I hat yoost wrote in
Danish" ~
+, 9tsts -nt- 49,
when l started in life, young
man." said the retired oil well con-
tractor, 81 worked twelve hours a
day."
Yes" replied the son. but in these
rapid times any one who took twelve
hours to do a days work would get
fired"
A man at a recent dog show no.
ticed a pretty girl gazing around as
II. puzzled. He went over to her and
said: Pardon me. but can't you find
the kennel you wish: If not, I shall
be glad to assist you"
."oh. thank you," she replied. "ewould
you mind showing me where they are
fexhibiting the ocean greyhounds?" -
National Monthly. O
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12

Who's there and somewhat
over as the champeen orator of
all the ginks who swell their
chests as U. s.. senator? Whose
eloquence not only serves the
galleries, to fill, but even gives the
solons staid q periodic thrill?
Who climbs to- heights empyreal
with step that's high and wide.
perchance to view with great
alarm 0r else to point with pride?
that wraps our, native land, and
gives 'em other standard stun
that always gets the hand? Who
shows old Daniel Webster up az
just an also ran? The gent from
Mississippi, Sir. that John Sharp
Williams man. I z
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12

"oi can't see that there's anything
in It,. asserted Casey. "oi niver got
anything out Of it,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12

A logical result is the one you ex-
peot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12

Eors;en Representatives-Carpenter
sc bear speclai Agency. Peoples Gas
suiiding, Chicago: Fifth Avenue Build
Ing. New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12

One year In advance. VIZ ~
Six months in advance. ........... ~
Three months in advance..... .oo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12

Entered as second class matter at the
post office at Grand Forks. Noreh Da-
kota. -
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
Sl.5O and Sl. E Balkan Waists and MiddieS

all his servants with the latest pattern firearms.
 A minute later the mob broke into the front patio of the palace and pro- ceeded to wreck every thing they could lay their hands on. Tn the meantime the palace servants secured the doors and fired several shots into the mob. causing several of the members of the mob to acquire a permanent and not ice-able limp. After these tokens of friendship and esteem the crowd with drew their presence from the palace grounds and contented themselves with making threats of what would be done if they laid hands upon their late ruler The women of the household were then placed in positions of safety after q journey across friendly roofs and the men prepared to make a stubborn de- fense of the palace The crowd out side the palace continued to show their good will by firing their revolvers at the palace whenever they saw a hu- man target, and sent messengers throughout the city calling for volun- teers.
 Just about the time that the mob as stunned sufficient proportions to make it look like the real thing President Ieguia thought of some very import ant business that he had left unfin- 1 ished in the United States and as the boat did not leave for several days he decided that he woul be safer if he waited in the American legation. Be- fore the president could pay his intend | ed visit to United States territory the | city gendarmes under a new leader marched up to the palace and standing J in long line poured several voIleys
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
LODGE LORE
Modern Woodmen of America.

At the regular meeting of Phoenix Camp No. 11462, Modern WOodmen of America held last Wednesday evening the third instant, much enthusiasm was displayed by the members in arrang- ing something for the fall and winter months The attendance during the summer has been good and the mem bers feel that by having something doing" at every meeting night will was appointed to arrange for a social entertainment after the regular order of business next Wednesday evening and each and every member of this camp is requested to be present for the purpose of completing the arrange ments for the fall and winter "doings'. A special initiatOry team will be or ganized to compete with the regular officers in putting on the initiatory work and the winning team will be awarded a suitable prize. NeighbOr c. E. Mckee, was fined a box of cigars for non-attendance of meetings and he promises to have a box of the best ci- gars puhchasable at the next regular meeting. Neighbor Thomas Thorpe captain of the drill team deserves much credit for the excellent drills that his team puts on at the regular meetings and is so appreciated by the camp that he has been instructed to purchase the necessary equipment of uniforms and axes and swords for the entire team.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

from their rifles into the palace. Then they requested the president to surren- der in the name of the law and when he did so they marched him off to the penitentiary where they gave him a very quiet room.
 A few days after his arrest the pres ident managed to bribe one of his guards and made his escape to Guaya- quil where he embarked on an Eng fish steamer for Panama. Leaving Panama the president went direct to Paris where a considerable portion of the Peruvian state money had pre- ceeded him it is said
 Peru and Chile, the neighboring re- public, have just ratified an agreement whereby the export rates on nitrates will be raised 100 per cent after No- vember 1st of this year. This action on the part of the two republics will have quite a lot to do with an advance in fertilizers in this country and it will add considerable revenue to both cOun- tries, enabling them to wipe out their enormous state debts.
 All the South American republics are watching the result of the negotia = tions between this country and Mexico and the result will have a far reaching influence upon trade relations between American traders in Latin America.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

itOr to the South American Republic A few weeks ago there was a great celebration in honor of the ninety
 second anniversary of the Peruvian in dependence and the holiday crowd after enjoying Q week of pleasure decided that what the country needs most was a new president so they marched in a body to he presidents palace and de- manded in no uncertain tones that President AgustO Leguia come out of his place of concealment and offer him. self as martyr to the cause of free dom. The president thinking that he would sooner be a live coward than dead hero, politely, but firmly refused to come forth and intimated that it would be decidedly unhealthy for any of the crowd to come nearer to the palace door especially as he had armed
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

Thursday evening in K of P. Hall with members attended, after the regular order of business, speeches were made on the welfare of the Tribe. Visiting members who spoke decided to transfer from their former Tribes. As cooler weather is coming on. Tribe No 19 will increase in membership and all mem bers will attend, we cordially invite all members visiting in the city to attend next Thursday evening is Pocahantas meeting night and a large crowd is ex- pected the ladies are taking great in terest in their tribe
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

The Redmen. Tribe No. 19 order of Redmen, met
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
PERUVIAN WAY 0F
 CHANGING PRESIDENTS
Reminds Readers of Present Trouble in Mexico, Only it's Over Quicker.

When the Peruvians become excited over a national holiday, they throw all restraint to the winds and proceed to enjoy themselves to the limit and if the president of the republic is at all unpopular it is more than likely that he will be disposed and some other popular favorite of the public will rule in his stead said a recent Phoenix wis
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
Drink Habit Cured
 I'm Just Three Days
No Ezypoderrnic Inje ction

If you are a drinking man and have a wife and family. think how much more happy and contented they would be if they knew you would never come home intoxicated again.
 We have plenty of living evidence right here in our city, some of whom have given us permission to refer any poor unfortunate to them
 Everything is strictly confidential
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

you come here and see no one but the doctor manager and nurse, and in just three days go out feeling like a new man. with every desire for liquor gone forever.
 Now, if you are a drinking man and want to stop, write or call at the
 NEAL INSTITUTE
 1537 West Jefferson St. Phone 1T33. Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
BACK FROM THE SPRlNGS-M

and Mrs A c. Hulett returned yes terady from Iron Springs, the de mands of her large music class nee essltating the coming of Mrs. Hulett at this time.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

We have the only system that abso- lutely cleans a Navajo Blanket Elec- tric Carpet Cleaner Phone 733.-Ad- vertisement bg
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
ADVANCE STYLES OF COATS AND SUITS

We prepared to show many of the advance Models of Early Fall Outer Garments Exceptionally strong is this in
 Tailor Made Suits and Correct Style Coats The Models this season distinctly different from all previous seasOns-mOre care and thought have seemingly entered into their designng-so many chic ideas and creations incorporated into each and every garment
  the The lnin in in color yet "
 in all our Dur pleasur to
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
House FuFs7fShfS7QS

BATH TOOWELS-An extra special towel
 made of superior quality Terry Cloth. full
 bleached hemmed ends. Note the size, 90 by 60 inches, very large. regular 75c A7n towel extra value, each ........... S PILLOW CASES-Made of special linen finish casing-measuring full 45 by 36-very deep hems, every case torn before hemmed, soft finish, ready for A regular 20c 1Eo pillow case, extra value each ..... IO( WASH CLOTHS-POsitively the best wash cloth made-the 'Turknt'-made with 2 smooth and rough surface, guaranteed not 70 raveL Every cloth having tape hanger. Large size, regular F seller, extra Ea value. each =. ..-....-..-..OS PILLOWS-Weighing full lbs of best quality sanitary feathers, covered with feather-proof fancy sateen tick, often sold at $150 0Oo each. Extra special ......... --...-/ y ON EXTRA QUALITY superior grade Duck Down, covered with best quality German linen tick ing, full size, 21x27 inches, value go 70 $275 Our special price ....O OL.C1 1000 YARDS CRASH, full bIeached absorbent Dixie Crash, always sold at 7& Eo yard, special per yard ..-.....-......O(
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-01-31
NOTICE or REAL ESTATE NORToAaE1
EORECI09uRE SALE

NOTICE or REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice IS hereby Fiyen that tlhattcertseina mort.
: :isE. : s :issis n :as a sossssso :, s e %iii /; as T.
Rieckho6, Of Orange City, lows mortgages.
dated tho 7th day Of October. 4. D. 100, and
filed, for record In the office Of tbs Register. Of
Deeds q the County Of Mclean and STATE 81
b.. 1901, g 1880 O'Clock 4. r.. and there duly
recorded IL Book B 10 Of Mortgages, ct page I'D
will be foreclosed BY . sale OF the promises Ia
such mortgage and hereinafter described, Ut
j. tho County q I Meissn pad stss. Of MOTH ia.
day Of February, a.. D., 1915, g satisfy Tho.
amount due up6n said YmortgaSea t the date Of
sale. Temperatures deecribed g such mortgage.
s sod Gh,eh :. .ill tn r. sold . e satisfy = saf fa same ~
SectionF Four a.. and Lots One ~, Two. az and
Three (3) Of Section Five (5), in township Ono
Hundred Forty-ninet149l north, of Range Sew
enty.eight (78) west Of the 9Th P. NJ, contain.
the County OF Mclean snd State Of North Da-
kOta: There will DO due on said mortgage at
the dat. OF sale, the sum OF One Thousand Two
Hundred Two dollars and IS cents ($1202 So, be.
saas sn sas ss sfHsts S;h asss sa% e sHRsssss i Ga asssei sSs
sum of $4,000 of principal and interest due up
on the notes secured by said mortgage, and the
sum OF ~. 80 taxes, penalty and interest, against
said land for the years 1905, 1903, 1910 and 1911,
and did pay in order to redeem said. land from
tax sale and protect his interests under said
Dated January 4th, a: p, 1918.
William F. Rieckhoh.
Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Harvey. ND.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-01-31
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
Notice is he eby given that that certain mort.
gage made. executed and delivered by Jacob
ors to the Minnesota Loan and Trust Company,
q corporation, mortgagee, dated January 18th,
1908. filed for record in the office of the Register
of Deeds in and for Mclean County, North d.
kota, January. 18th, 1908, and duly recorded in
mortgage vas thereafter assigned by said mort
gagee to William R. Olson. by an instrument in
writing bearing date on March 18th. 1sOS, and
recorded in the office Of said Register Of Deeds
Oh March 18th, 1906. in Book Hi" of Mortgages
on page sos and which said mortgage. was
& Trust Company, by an instrument in writing.
which said last mentioned assignment has been
duly recorded in the Office the Register of Deeds
in and for Mclean County, North Dakota. will
be foreclosed by a sale OF the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described, at the
Washburn, County Of Mclean, State Of North
Dakota. at the hour of three O'Clock p. N. on the
18th day of March. 1918. to satisfy the amount
which will be due thereon on the day of sale
and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are
described as follows. to.wit::
The Southeast quarter of Section Eight lsl
Township One Hundred forty.eight (14S).
Range Seventy-nine (79), according to, the
United States Government Survey thereof anil
land more or less, situated in Mclean County.
There will be due on said mortgage on the
day of sale the sum of Twelve hundred eight
and 6l-1O0 Dollars (Sl20s.61) besides the costs
and disbursements upon foreclosure.
Minnesota Loan l. Trust Company.
Assignee of Mortgagee.
Frank B. Feetham, Attorney, II
Grand Forks, N. Oak. 1928
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-01-31
NOTICE. F NoRraAaEsALF

Whereas default has occurred IN the condi.
tons Ct that h csltai Rn %9rt ga S szsS1 ke1. and h de-.
Bank Of Minot,' North Dskota, dated February
ii IL 4. 1910, otIi shi 81 re %or .S.sIst y. 81 t'l bss 81 g 5s' Re-.
assc sG 1Sio,y and Sp rscopdsd IN Book "a 81 ssoi |.
s ssss; sb.s . ssy g; ssi g. 9 siSs5s ssS Siii ass. siss s. e e:
saE "a s. ate : snd due Ds s ss l eai! : 4W 1Sss; Doll So!!s 19
fssS:SS} FF ssIu:ry l isth' ,s aS!i; ana rSri TSysn So! poi.
lars ($2o.oo) on the fifteenth day Of February
Of each Of the years 1918, 1914 and. 1915, and
s.1Ss t Rste il fp tSe mo1 Tss Ses s5Glsas Ia II IL sh shs'
become due q interest, the said mort.
sssisre s che w RSie' prin a 9 ss' sum aG and tn aases
due and payable and forclose the said mort
? Whereas the said mozteasorg have made de-
due on the 18th day Of February, 1912 and
Whereas the mortgago}.ss so haze oa, failed to PAY
arst Mortgage, due the IS day Of February, 1912,
which sum has been paid by the Scandinavian.
American Bank. which interest note draws in
terest at the rate. of ten per cent per annum
Whereas The said OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bank, mortgaRee, has elected TO declare the
payable because Of such defaults.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
that certain mortgage above described will be
foreclosed by q sale Of the promises in such
mortsssse and hereinafter described, At thee
Mclean and State Of North Dakota, at the
of two o'clock Z. M. on the 18th day, OF
VII b sn made %0fbs s &c 81 sRs sas H q Mclean ss1s; GO eou ssss
or his SUCCESSOR.
The premises described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same are de-
scribed as follows:
fourth (NEA) and the North One-half (Nhl of
the Southeast th,, 0ne,f9nrHth ns EEMa99,a OF Se Sttfg t thi5,
Range Eighty.two (S2) West OF the
Fifth Principle Meridian, in Mclean County.
North Dakota.
There will. be due on such mortgage on the
date of sale including the amount paid for in.
terest on the first mortgage, the sum ct One
Hundred Forty.six and $500 Dollars ($148 .96).
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this 10Th day
of December A. D. 1912.
H.O. Simon,
Sheriff of Mclean County. N. ID.
Observation-Disclosures Bank of Minot
Mortgage.
Bosard e. Twiford.
Attorneys for Mortgage,
MinOt, NORTH Dakota.