davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
DON MOORE Goes TO CHICAGO
Will Attend Two Important Gather.
ings in That City--lo Look After
Local Nltd-wintcr Fair.

Don V. Moore. ~sncretary Of the
North Dakota Fair association, loft
last night for Chicago. where he will
attend the annual meeting of the AS
ISOLATION of Fairs*and Exhibitions aud
the International Stock association
show. The Fairs and Exhibitions
meeting will ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
Thursday. Is r = 49,.
While in .c-hicAeo. MI. Moore will
attend to. business matters in.ronncc-
:ionswftn the annual Corn#and' Glover
contention aud mid-winter fuir aud
the Grand Forks county exposition
for next summer. Mr.. Moore. expects
to limo up Il number OF important
events for the mid-wintcr fair. 1t is
too early to- decide OH anything def
mite for the county fair, hut he en-
poets to get a good line OH things be-
fore returning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
where rich navies ride,
But men,"

But II we are to follow the testi.
;monials OF the. great in history we
may safely conclude, that we might
substitute the word mothers. for men.
Here Rev. Mccoy dwell. upon the tes-
timony OF the great: men who claimed
their greatness was due to their moth
motherhood is the widest human
stream through which the love Of God
empties into the lives, of men,.
Unsclish in Service.
we cannot conceive; of Il normal
mother who is Selfish. The thought is
contradictory. The true mother never
counts. her steps in caring for her lit.
tie child. and. 1t is this that makes
motherhood so beautiful and blessed
thought Of financial reward. She
bears burdens. and does not ask that
You bear any i'll return. Flow many
mothers miss their golden Opportuni-
ties by sending their children to he
cared for by others who have not even
the interest Of a relative to lend low
ing care to the child, but a stranger
paid for the work while the mother
chooses to give her time to that which
h evidently considers OF more value,
perhaps the PLAYING of bridge whist,
or some. other weighty matter of i'm
'porta nee mot to be compared with
shaping. the life of her child. or
course the mother should care for her
health and strength but the true
mother v puts self before the
welfare OF her child: - . "
The Sinfulness or Slang.
1.-THE ideal mother should be a
nosom. companion to her. girls. She
should care for their habits with even
greater care than she cares for their
dress. The. sin of using slang is one
OF the popular sins. 1 mean the coarse
slang which shocks the ear as you
walk along the. street and hear it fall
from the lis of young women II, is
All indication of indifference on the
part Of the speaker. Indifference in
choice of words at least. and no young
won1a can afford to be, Indifferent in
regard to questions which affect her
character in the estimation of Others
and herself. The scolding. fretful,
fault-f1nding mother will be example
10 develop an irritable, nervous and
saucy child. No coarse expressions
hou ever pass the mothers lips.
Her Source Of Greatness.
sut h grest essential is for the
mother to keep close to her source
Of greatness. Whence is thiso It is
the source of truth and purity and
love and goodness, which is her God.
The mother more than any other
creature can i'll afford to live without
the sweeteninE streams Of religious
life flowing through her days.
After giving a glowing tribute 10
the mother and her high office as
priestess In the home, Tho sermon
closed with the quotation of Leventia.
You wish o woman to be ardently
loved and forever, even unto death .
dren ." -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

DR.. G. r. Coles, pastor Of the Men,
denhall Memorial Presbyterian church
OF East Grand Forks. was tho speak,
err at the Y. NJ. c. A. mems meeting
Yesterday afternoon. missionary
Work in Africa" was the subject Of
his address. 80 ssE
DR.. Coles, who was horn and edu-
Gated in England. spent several ear
as Il missionary in South Africa. He
served as a chaplain to the English
army during the Boer war. and his
address yesterday was embellishcd
with "reminiscences of personal en-
p~erienccs.
Teachers by Example.
The creation of needs in the lives
OF the savage people by consistent eX-
arnplcs on the part Of the European
missionary. was the general theme or
the address. He declared that what
eyer' the missionary did It was some
thing new to the natives. and, in this
he people. in that coutry was made.
He illustrated this by declarig that
the. missionary, when he vert into
that country, built a,:~Well.enuipped
stable for his horse. When. the ma
tive African saw that :t1e ;rA~ssionary's
horse was much better than his, he
naturally came to the conclusion. that
he had to build a stable: .
He emphasized tho; fact that, aside
from preaching the gospel the mis-
sionarS does much work in teaching
the natives. how to uso their hands.
lie spoke. of the colleges and schools
In that country and. the great i'm
proNen1ent in industrial work. which
arc almost. entirely due to. the efforts
of the missionary.
describes. Peoples Of South .Africa,
IN introducing his. subject. he spoke
ot the. peoples that form the popula-
ton of. South Africa. Tic told OF the
original Ioutcl> settlers. who. settled
there. about the time the same coun-
try sent, settlers to New York. These
were followed by the French Huge
nots, who mingled with the Dutch
n formed. the South African Dutch.
speaking n language. that: is partly
Dutch, partly French and partly Hot
tentot. -. .'
In 1920 N the English settlers,
2 group class Of yeoman. They set.
tied In the eastern part Of South AZ
RIGA and became a buffer between the
Dutch at Cape Town and the native
tribes. Following. the. Crimean war.
the German legion. which assisted the
English. during that. struggle, was Of
Tered land in South. Africa, and ac-
cepted it. lie spoke of tho good rela-
tions existing between England, and
Germany The speaker. then, describe
ed the many. native tribes Of Africa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
a WONDERFUL NEW Gux.
The Invention Of Col. Lewis. mn
American. lis Tested in England.

81 "-~Ss. M -
London, Dec. IA new automatic
machine GIN. the invention of Col.
Lewis. United States army. fretired,)
was exhalstivcly tested at Bisley i'm
the presence Of a distinguished gath
ering of English army officers and
foreign military. attaches.
The :naw.. gun resembles. "a large
Jacket covering. The barrel weighs
only twcnty-sevcn. pounds. The ac-
ton is totally automatic. The sun is
capable of firing 500 rounds a minute.
:. With a Lewis gam mounted on a
acceptance. Lieut..
Stelingwelf Of the Belgian army
from an altitude of sixty feet on a.
target of white sheets twenty feet
square.
Those present were greatly i'm
pressed by the demonstration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
Burton Crary, Plucking Pansies
On Dec. |, Attempts Calamity
Only to Get in lawfully Bad

J. Burton Crazy, secretary Of the
boys department Of the Y. NJ. G. A.,
is in bad. This morning. MIR. Crazy
went out to his mothers flower bed
and plucked two pansies that had
bloomed during the night. One of
them. he put in tho lapel of, his coat,
aud the other, pinned to a note, went
to the home of q young lady in the
south end.
This pansy. plucked on the first
day of December. 1913. is for YOU"
said tho note. The reply. which he
this:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

have been trying in vain for several
months to sc; ;hr Chinese government
to take vigorous ac1ion against Hwans
i.iams. the Cu;laW who proclaimed
himself sixteenth emperor of the Ming
dynasty.
A consular report from Shensi says
that province is practically admins
tered by outlaws, who work solely in
their own interests The government
supports the central government only
because there is no interference from
Picking and because 1t is good policy
to call himself loyal. The governor,
or Tutu, as he is called. was a poor
interruptions official. hut now he has
acquired n large fortune and a numer-
u harem.
The consul gives an account of
how the commanding general like.
Wise obtained wealth and authority.
Being appointed commissioner for
the suppression Of opium lin the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
SALE and SUPPER
st. Paul's Guild. Will Conduct Annual,
Affair Tomorrow in the
Guild Hall.

The annual Christmas sale and sup
per of st. Paul's Guild will be given
tomorrow in guild hall. the sale con-
tinuing ali day, while the supper will
be served commencing al, $3.50 o'clock
In the evening.
Members of the guild have gathered
an exceptionally fin" array of articles
for their annual sale. and they arc
hopeful OF good patronage.
The supper menu consists of cold
ham, scalloped oysters. cream pota-
toes, cabbage. and celery salad. hot
rolls apple pie and cheese and cot
fee. ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

Peking, China. Dew. China.
lever free from @lawlessness and bril-
gandagc. is today, by reason OF the
weakness Of Yuan Shi Kai's govern
ment. in a more hopeless state of dis
order than has been the case since
the republic was proclaimed. Robber
bands have assumed the dignity of
armies. having both foot and
cavalry n being as large AS two
American regiments. No province is
from bandits. There Is no local
police to cop with the outlaws and
the army is not at present n depend
able branch OF the administration.
The American missionaries who fled
from their homes in the interior Of
Fnkien province are still ut Foochow,
to return because no protec-
ton can he assured them by the gov
The American consulate at
F'ooihow, and the LEGATION in, .Feking
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
TERN OPENS TUESDAY
Calendar viii Be called at 10 O'Clock
q. nj. for December Session
Before Judge Cooley.

The regular December term Of the
district court for. Grand Forks county
will be ~opened%at 10 O'clock Tuesday
morning by Julie G.. NJ. Cooley:
1t Is probab1eSlhal the only business
which will be Transacted Tuesday, will
BIZ the calling of the calendar, as
many Of the jury will probably not
The first criminal case, which will
probably be taken up Wednesday
morning is that of John Valerie,
charged with a" statutory offense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

province. says the report. he started
on a tour with a body of troops. He
took the %precaution to send word
ahead announcing his approach. a
policy which. as is customary,
brought forth munifcent presents
from the people. If the presents
We're ample no opium was discovered.
He c%onfiscated only the prepared
drug. that being most easily portable
and Of the highest value, and brought
1t back to the important centers and
sold it.
A member Of the American on
sular service who came recently to
Picking from Canton says that piracy
along tho rivers and canals is morc
extensive than y before. The a,l-
thorities are endeavoring to end it
by giving the chiefs government Of
Aces n Incorporating the ordinary
pirates and briEands in the navy and
army. ,... :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
DEBATE ELEVATOR QUESTION
Ad Altiora Literary, society to Con.
slider Problem as it-Pcrtains to
p. ',.2 North Dakota:

The feature OF the meeting Of the
AID .Altiora Literary society at the
stats university. next. "Wednesday. even.
ing will be the debate on the aues-
hon: ''af7skslned, THAT the statot.sf
North Dakota should esta blish term
t1al elevators il Minnesota and Wis
consin.s ay3lle: affirmative. side Of the
prcposftfoh wifi" he" supported Sly
Messrs. Orval NcHafie. =. Harry
schwani and Paul Shorb,- while the
negative side will be taken by Messrs.
Clyde Connor, Lycksett and Anderson.
Ranaell Larson will deliver an ora
ton. ~ -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

III You can't purchase me more
than II hot house pansy, never mind
sending it,"
MIR. Crary did his hest to explain
first day of December, and therein lay
its charm. |
Darn it all, how could. I help. it,
he explained. There We're only two
of them that bloomcd. and I thought
you'd like to have one to press in your
album :.
But that made things worse than
ever, for the young lady thought am
other young lady secured the second
flower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
Health and Beauty Answers
By MFRS. TAI MARTYR

the results Of the careless treatment
OF YOUR hair which has commenced to
i to grow dull, ""strinsS." brittle and
fall out. ! would Just shampoo occa-
..onahy by using q. teaspoonful can
throX dissolved in 4 cup hot water.
This greatly fnvigorates the scalp It's
healthy condition III both. insurinE a
beautiful growth Of even-colored. lus-
:t.rousb fluffy hair. I have found can
to Tender. itchy scaips and allows the
hair to dry very quickly.
A. L.: The delatone treatment for
hairy growths is quite harmless and
rarely Is more than application re-
quired Mix &c little powdered delatone
tionable hairs. then after two or three
minutes rub it. off, and the hairs come
with it. Washing the skin leaves 1t
Arm and free from -blemjsh@
Darling: Yes. it is true that fat al
v-sys destroys the beautiful lines Of
the fgure, bnt ie YOU dp'as, I have. .bet
tor. sdvised in Ties. columns I'm you can ~
be plump and beautifully proportioned.
In one and one-half pints hot. water
dissolve four ounces parnotis. Let this
fore each meal. This. treatment pro
duces no present or future i'll. effects
and gradually .dissolves tho unnecea-
sary fatty tissues. Try this parnotis
treatment and you will never have any
reason TO feel embarrassed because Of
your shape.
Pearl: You: girls were right when you
decided that face powder clogs the
pores. even though much is blown of
the skit and leaves a spotted effect.
You can avoid this annoyance and en-
joy 2 softer. healthier. finer complex
ION II you apply a spurmax lotion. This
is quite inexpensive and is prepared by
dissolving four ounces spurInaX in one
half pint witch hazel or hot water. to
which u added two teaspoonfuls ely
cerine. The spurmax lotion is invisible
tention;; You will iind It especially nice
and the alow. unhealthy. cast Of pow
der slnothered skin and TO give a de-
lightful freshness and youth tint 10
your skim. 49,
- :.
Johanna: Yes, you have a good res-
son to feel alarmed about your hair.
. 1uS yeu. eaa +f~itnava..the dAndrun. and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
Spriycs ~tn,Aiinneanolis.

Robert Sprigss left Saturday cvon-
ing for Minneapolis aud Rochester.
Mimi, expecting TO visit his brother.
William Springs. at the latter city.
Mr.. Spriggs is .~vregaining: his
strength following an operation per-
formed on him several days ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
ANNA SHAW. PRESIDEs

Washington, Dec. .1.-Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw is presiding over tile
gathering of nearly IL. thousand dele
gates iron, all states OF tho union at
the opcnins. of the fortN:tifth annual
convention of the National Women
~Suffragctte association. \ ronstitu-
lional amendment extending the hal
lot To I'M throughout the nation
is tho goal set shy tho suffrasists. who
will be given hearings before COM
mittccS of congress-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
R...B. GRIFFITH TO
ATTEND SESSION
: ! +
ofSthe Enforcement
Executives Committee at
Fargo Thursday.

II. E. Griffith, president of the
North Daltptas Enforcement league,
will leave .Thntsday morning for Far
90, where he VIII attend Il meeting OF
the ORGANIZATIONS executive commit
tee. AT that ttttc. Superintendent w:
]. Watkins wnf present q report on
the early results of the financial am
.Raisn. s>
Other features OF the enlarged pre-
gram. which include tho hiring OF TWO
special detectives. will be discussed at
the meeting. The financial campaign
was inaugurated early in November.
and. according to Supt. Watkins, is
proving decidedly successful. 1t is to
continue through December.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
NOMINATE ALL
Names That Failed of Coniirmatio.
Wilt he Tut in Again.

Washington. DEC. - President
Wilson Mill renominatc- Frindcll Of
Peoria, and also other appointecs who
failed of confirmation in tho extra
session of congress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

overcome tHat dryness without, paying
ionic i frequently advise and Il will, Will
put the SCALP in a healthy condition
AUG xeur hair. viii grow IN thick and
peailt1fu!. Here Is the recipe: Into one-
haif pin alcoho! pour one ounce quin-
zoIn. then to this add ne-haif pint
water: This gives you a full pint Of
use will insure a clean, healthy scalp
ana a wealth OF. brilliant, fluffy hair.
Lucy: You want to brighten and
strengthen your eyes and can easily do
SO by using this plain crystos eye tonic
~ H. "nsch ! have great faith because Of
Stances. n l am sure IL you put two
or three drops of it in your sore, I'll.
tns ef The at inf, sr n,,n mt intervals tier for .
To prepare this inexpensive tonic dis.
soiva one ounce crystos in a pint Of
eiear water. To dull. ~.lifelese eyes it
c T1r, innd "a youthful sparkle and fas.
.oAva: Yes. I know. a sure cur. FOR
wrinkles which can he cheaply made at
home. mix one ounce almozoin with
stanI for one day. To remove or pre-.
vsnt Wrinkles: apply this vegetable
ouEhly. At night leave the face Gov
cred with the cream You will md
nothing to equal aimozoin telly-crealn
away. and 1t contains no oil or fat
which might promote hair growth. You |
Will also nGtieo by its use not only
large pores Of tho entire face getting
much smaller n the skin very soft
and velvety.
Dora: For our pimples and t~iredness
I am giving the formula for the best
blood cleanser I know. 1t is the best
because 1t acts OF the liver and kid
neys and II. rs o say you are trou.
hled with severe and constant head
neys II blood need attention. To pre-
pare. put one ounce kardene into one
half pint alcohol whisky should not
he nsrd,,, then add one-half cupful su-
gar n hot water to make a full quart
A tablespoonful before meals Ia the
lose. This ksrdehe tonic gently, ex-
AMI tones VT the Internal organs, 40
they can do their: work Welt = Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

johanna: Yes, you have a good rea-
BIT yeu- can 'f~ittdva..the- dAndrun. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

stock
Sales

Sales. stock.
coo American Beet Sugar .......
Ants Cham bers ...........
is-GhRlmeTg pf1 ........
E& GEO ArneIramated Copper .....-
10 500 American Can ...........
kVQ American Can, pfd- .,-.... y
500 American Car aud Foundry.
Amer. Car and Foundry. pfd.
ooo American Cotton Oii.......4
eco American locomotive ...i.'.
zoe American LOGON olive, pfd .
800 American Smelling ........
American Sugar .-...-........
soc American Tel. and Tel co .
coo American Tobacco. com .......
600 American Tobacco. pfd ....,
4t9 Anaconda Copper ..--........
200 Afchtson .....-...............
500 Atlantic Coast Line .....-.....
see Baltimore and Ohio ...-.......
100 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
ZhN Canadian Pacific -........
10 100 Chesapeake and ohio .-..
100 Chicago Great Western .....
500 Chicago. HtL and St Paul. d.
Chicago and Northwestern a..
C2eT. Gin, Chi, and St Louis
100 Centred Leather ......,..
400 Colorado Fuel and Iron ..-
Colorado and Southern -....-
Colorado and south Lst Ufd.
Colorado and south "a ma.
400 Consolidated Gas ...-.........
~" Delaware and Hudson ......
Denver ana R}o Granae, com
Denver and Rio Cra1de, pfd
] %5e uietitlers' Sec. Cor. ........
400 ErEa. Jst pf8, ,...-........
500 General Electric .............
H@ Great Northern ND ...-....
$40 Great Northern ore. Cts.
.t.a.ts central .-...f,.--..r...-
&9F 'ut Metropolitan ...........
$500 iW. Metropolitan, pfd.......
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
STOCKS CO DOWN IN
TWO HOURS TRADING
ALL GROUND RECOVERED SINCE
THIRD WEEK IN MARCH rs
NOW LOST.
CLEARlNGS DECREASE.
BANK STATEMENT, HOWEVER IS
SURPRISE, SHOWING AN AC-
TUAL CASH GAIN OF
ABOUT s4,S0a.000.


NEW YORK. April @1'---An 'N'
N,v-s ,f arttye trading today stocks
.-.-s-,7 ,4,vcr Il, tha lowest levels
we're 1@' i4s~ NV wa 49,.
Of She week. On inc aES'@e9 ga
ire market has now lost al The sFoeh4
..-.rea s{rra tina third week in
E,+-e1 Erotati1ns did not
- "a showing Of weakness in pro-
--S,-.-.,= a. tra pressure u LqusdalCu
.....,..f.f.,. Selling which was 80
3- 4S- list and there was more
-=3r-ar In sha market than had
ta5-. ,4z.Sfe for 1ke past fortnight
5es.rf,~t.s e=vrovar. IL was buying chief
:! 81 sen porting nature.
cr,.. the ta4estItng leaders in
49, f-# t..ra H-rtan Pacific, Read
- =s..se F#aF1ry The EuFneIvs
7 +4...#. ..s.-. arl-4r warc again con
s...~.,..f,- v.aF tr.erboro4Eh : Ia
- r.-t bonds scored further fail.
5-}-. -.arrr,-e hank Clear.lEs for
ts,. ,y.a{ fs-raees-z about I l-2 per
re1. n, s.4rgtar5sau with the CleaT1lgs
- ,,-s. ,.-.rresren 8trg period last year.
paoL statement \ Surprise
c. -a+.,.fsfl,,7ert was EXPRESSED
, ~ ~.+.ra If the local bank
St,,.-ys75t .,,,tlssrad after 4he close OF
5..,.,rr.a H. svNfr3tc5 am actual cash
- F 4t.,.v 81 aeo 6G0. hut lraI
,,.s.s I'd S24 ao0 aQg resulted 3a
5l,lIs5t srlrreaaa and CONSEQUENT en-
T. ~.-.t,,art 81 reserve requirements
-. - ~,,4,ffs. che sarul7lF reserve
t.r,,t elz 6ua HGe
ST.. ~ wan sf,,eet turned heavily
s.,-~.,,-z+,f ,,v5.r4 tho end IF the
- ,,,,5t-t+,- s-r,,yz.tr,e q ass qrlntG4
-. 91,,,rartaa Tho otter a6eenco
s E,.7.,y,s, y,5y,,a- Ia ,.orit1as Of ataEna~
- - 49, sr.as,,lst{ya attack, but
- ii.sfsa+fl5, vgas easily induced
~ r,-tst ,,ro-+rt,pred weakness was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
MUTTON AND ITS VALUE
CContiued from First Page)

'.'it ttAt't AiRt& FiISN f.aGF.l
familiar, All are worthy Of trial.
since the ability to make many dishes
with any given foodstuff is an easy
way Of securing variety in the diet.
which is so desirable The housewife
who wishes to economize can make
many savory dishes from the inexpen-
siye cuts of mutton which are pala =
table as we'll as wholesome.
Judged by its composition. palata-
bility, wholesomeness. direstibility.
relative cost, ana the number Of ways
in which It can be prepared for the
home table, mutton is an important
foodstuff which 8 well worth the at
teution Of the nOusekeeper who wishes
to provide her family with an attrac-
tive and paiatable diet at a reasonable
cost.
The department Of agriculture bull
letin on mutton and its value in the
diet was prepared by c. f. Lang
worthy. chief Of nutrition inrestiga-
tlons, office of experiment stations, and
Caroline l.. Hunt, expert in nutrition.
who has had much experience in the
study Of scientific and practical prob
lens relating to food Miss Hunt
made an extensive study Of mutton
cookery especially for this bulletin