davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

the porcupine, to set Unc' Billy Pos
sum free from the box in which
Farmer Browns boy vas keeping him
a prisoner.
So Reddy stole right up to the very
door Of the little house in which
Bowser the Hound was sleeping ana
barked sharply. He didn't need 10
bark but once. Bowser shook himself
ami scrambled out at onc to the full
length Of his chain. He opened his
big mouth to make a great noise ana
waken Farmer Browns boy when
close it agar without making a sound,
and do a very strange thing--put his
tail l.. tween his legs and crawl back
into his house.
What do you think it was that hap
pened? Why Prickly Porky, who was
gnawing a way out for Unc' Billy
Postum. just ratified the thousand
it was enough for Bowser the Hound
He never had forgotten. and he V
would forget, how some of those little
spears which he had one time gotten
III his mouth had hurt when his mas
ter had pulled them out. He didn't
want ANYTHING more to do with them.
II Prfcky Perky was out there he
would just stay inside and pretend
that he hadn't walked up at all.
And this is how 1t happens that in
spiteeo of all Reddy Fox could do Moth
ing happened to upset the plans Of
Jimmy Skunk and Prickly Porky. The
great. sharp teeth of Prickly Perky
soon made a big enough hole in the
box in which Unc' Billy Possum was
a prisoner for Unc' Billy to crawl
through. Then Prickly Perky went to
work on the box which held Johnny
Chuck's baby Chuck, and soon there
was a hole big enough for him to
crawl out.
And then something queer hap
Why. that baby Chuck wouldn't come
out! No, sir: he wouldn't come out.
Nothing that Jimmy Skunk or Prickly
Porky or Unc' Billy Possum could say
would tempt him to SO much as nut
his nose outside. He said that he
didn't know them. that he was afraid
of the dark anyway, and that he was
Finally the others gave 1t up. and
just before daylight they started for
the Green Forest, Jimmy Skunk in
the lead, then Unc' Billy Postum. and
last Of all Prickly Porky. with his
thousand little spears rafting as he
walked. Reddy Fox saw them and
black anger filled his heart. for he
had no love for any of them.
When in the morning Farmer
Browns boy vent out to feed inc
Billy Postum he gave a long whistle
of surprise. At first he thought that
Unc' Billy had gnawed his way out.
But when he looked closer he saw that
the gnawing had been from the out
side, AMI then he was more puzzled
than ever. f~N!ni''vs his sharp ayes saw
sarnotlling .21noH4 the %splinters on the
4 ground.
"Tla. h.. 30 Priclly Perky is Mr..
possum's friend!" he exclaimed as he
picked up one Of Prickly Porky's little
spears.
Just then he thought of the other
box in which he had kept the baby
Chuck. On the ground all around
there lay splinters. too. Farmer
Browns boy really felt bad as he
walked over to hat box. He had
grown to love the baby Chuck, to
! really love him. He looked. into the
box. Then he ave a start, rubbed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
RES|NOL QUICKLY
CURED HER bAbY'S
SEVERE ECZEMA
Had Not Had a Good Nights Rest in
Eight Months.

Chelsea, Mass. Jan. 10. 1913.-"My
son had been troubled with eczema
for about one year. 1t first appeared
when three months old. I tried ev-
erything that was recommended and
also different prescriptions, but Of no
avail. For eight months my child did
not enjoy a good nights rest. 1 was
finally told to try Resinol. This l did,
and from the frs. Application TIE chi!d
got relief anl put in i good nights
siSep, IL three days theirs was no
sign OF ec-zelaa--today he has as fine
4 complexion as any healthy child
and is entirely cured" (Signed) Mrs.
T.. 8. Brown, 81 Crescent Ave.
Resinol positively stops itching in
stantly and speedily heals eczema and
other skin humors. %dandruff, sores,
burns and piles. Prescribed by doc.
tors for is years. Sold by every drug
gist. Resinol Ointment in opal Jars,
so cents and 800. Resinol Soap, %
cents. For generous free trial, write
Dept. 1873. Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
SOUTHERN BApTIsTs TO MEET

st. Louis, May 9,-st. Louis is pre-
pairing for the entertainment of the
southern Baptist convention, which
will meet here next week for its an
nua session. The convention is the
largest delegated body in the world,
and is usually attended by about L.
500 accredited delegates and many
visitors. The territory of the con-
vention lies wholly in the southern
states. the division between north and
south having been made in 1S4o. The
convention devotes itself to Il review
of the theological. publication, mis-
sionary, educational and other activi-
ties of the denomination and to Il
consideration of plans for the future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

The London bobby" is earning his
pay these days. When he isn't de-
Tending h suffragists from everybody
else he is defending everybody else
from the suffra siSts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
eyes and looked again. There wa

his eyes and looked again. There was
the baby Chuck just as usual! He
hadn't run away in spite of the big
hole inviting him to. Farmer Browns
boy didn't know which surprised him
most-to discover that Unc' Billy Pos
sum had escaped or to find the baby
Chuck still there when he might have
escaped.
Next story: The Baby Chuck &C.
fuses to Go Home"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
Leave for Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Odegard have
left for Minot, where they will make
their future home.

~ SAlbhoNs
Mr.; and Mrs. Andrew Odegard have
left for Minot, where they will make
their future home.
Delta Sigma Fraternity Party.
The Delta Sigma fraternity Of the
university will give it's annual dane
ing party Saturday evening in the
gymnasium. which is being elaborate
~ decorated for the occasion. The
hours will be from Z to 1880 o'clock.
-@19e
Entertained for Sister.
Mrs. NJ. j. Cotton was hostess yes
terday afternoon when she entertain
ed a company of ladies at her home
on University avenue i'll honor of her
sister. Mrs. George Biggs of Vancouv-
err, Wash. There were guests for four
tables and the afternoon was spent
game handsome favors were awarded
to Miss Sadie Hart and Mrs. Biggs.
The rooms were made attractive with
baskets and vases of carnations and
the afternoon was concluded with the
service Of a delicious luncheon.
Party for Mrs. Gordon.
Valley City Times-Record: Mrs. ",
A. Gordon, who has been the recipien,
of many delightful affairs was honor
ed today by a prettily appointed
bridge luncheon given by Mesdames
P. p. Persons and Frank Ployhar at
served to sixteen at l o'clock from
small tables, each table being attrac.
lively centered with a fragrant bunch
of red roses. Bridge was the diver.
sion of the afternoon hours.
w. A. Gordon, who has been here
the past week helping to pack hi.
household goods for shipment. left last
night for Minneapolis. Mrs. Gordon
and Miss Phoebe will follow the lat.
ter part of the week. p
49,
Miss Regina zentgraf and Nick Mey.
ers we're married Tuesday at Wahpe.
ton, Rev. Father Ridder officiating
Miss Rose Zentgraf acted as flower
girl. The bridesmaids were Miss
Christine Zentgraf and Miss Rose
Meyers, and the groom's attendants
were John Dorm and Joe Zentgraf.
A quiet wedding took place Thurs
day evening at Bathgate at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Eddington,
when Miss Margaret G. Eddington OF
Hamilton, N. D., was united. in mar
riage to Alfred S. Eddington OF
Brighton. Ill. Miss Marie Purdy rem.
dered the wedding music and the at
tendants were Miss Fannie E. Edding-
ton and Mrs. A. ]. Eddington. The
young couple left on the evening train
for Brighton, ILL.,. where they will
make their future home.
Miss Rose Keppler Of Warren,
Mimi, and Joseph Richels of Wahpe.
ton were united in marriage by Rev.
Father Ridder on Wednesday morn.
ing. "A large circle Of friends Join
in extending congratulations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
Give Recital This Afternoon.

The junior students of Wesley coll
lege conservatory will give their reg
s o'clock. in the city studios. Those
taking part in the program are Kath-
Teen McGrath. Elizabeth Black, Ina
Lodmell, Esther Swenson. Elsie Nc
Haffle. Pauline Pietz, Madeline Gets,
Eta Schwam. Mary Parsons, Arthur
Thompson, Myrtle Rystad, Emma
I%verson, Rachel Hunt, Lille Fcrestad
and Katherine Read.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

While her grief is sincere, it is hard
for a woma to keep from feeling
Il little proud of the floral offerings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

Not all men are fools because a few
are bachelors. is a popular saying GO
ing the rounds among the newspapers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

Only a few men dress we'll enough
to warrant carrying a cane without
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

A horrible example doesn't get paid
for it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
Delta Sigma FRATERNITY PARTY.

The Delta Sigma fraternity Of the
university will give its annual dane
ing party Saturday evening in the
gymnasium. which is being elaborate
~ decorated for the occasion. The
hours will be from Z to 1880 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09

You can't hammer a man so lightly
that he won't hear about it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
Gatherings This Afternoon.

HoaAkI SllCSNs eCN ~ Y. w oil "
pastor Of the Plymouth Congregation
al church., will deliver an address and
his subject will be "Am 1 My Broth
er's Keeper" The afternoon will be
concluded with the service of Il DAM
ty repast.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers is
holding its regular meeting in Odd
Fellows hall. Following the business
and refreshments will be served.
100
Franklin Club Held Final Meeting.
The Franklin club held the final
meeting Of the year last evening at
the home of DIR. and Mrs. r. T. Young
on Belmont avenue . A splendid mu-
steal program was arranged by Mrs.
Young and those who took part. We're
DIR. and Mrs. 8. J.. Spence and Mrs.
Young. The program included violin.
piano and vocal numbers. The club
by the nominating committee and the
new officers for the ensuing year are
as follows:
President-Dr. o. G. Libby.
First Vice President-Miss Rather
inc Whitley.
Second Vice President-Rev. Fran
els NJ. Mccoy.
Mary Il.
McCumber.
The chairmen Of the various com~
cittees appointed are: Arrangements,
Mrs. Howard e. Simpson, music, Miss
Jane Smith: program. Mrs. Robert D.
Campbell. The members of the men,
bership committee are: Prof. A. ].
Ladd. Mrs. G.. F. Templeton, DIR. J. NJ.
Gillette. Mrs. r. T. Young, Mrs. Gus
tave Ruediger.
Miss Nisbet to Give Recital.
The president and faculty Of Wesley
college Conservatory of Music have
issued invitations for a graduation Of
pianoforte recital to be given Tues
day evening, May 10, by Miss May
Travis Nisbet, who has been studying
music for the past four years under
Miss Cordelia Hulburd. The program
will be given-at 8:15 o'clock at Corwin
by Miss G%enevieve Meacham. Miss
Nisbet is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Nisbet of Cottonwood
street and is a musician Of great abili-
ty. A cordial invitation is extended to
the general public.
The program has been arranged as
follows:
Moszkowski. Etude
Karganoff. ........ by the Brookside
Miss Nisbet.
Puccini .......... Love and Music
From LaTosca.)
Miss Meacham.
Liszt-Alabief. nightingale
Rubenstein. Valse Caprice
Miss Nisbet. D..
Salter ....... Since 1 First Met You
Salter Requiem
Neidlinger
1.-THE Nightingale and the Rose
Miss Meacham.
MenQelSSOln .....
.Capriccio Brilliante OPP. 80
Miss Nisbet.
Miss Lilah Sannes, second piano.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-09
Monley & Smith
Mcclure Electric Co..
Red River Power Co.

Tomorrow is also the last day of our special flat
iron offer. Any make of electric flatiron for
$2.98. Telephone 376 for full particulars
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-25

Bermddez Hno.


Zinc acanalado, pinturas, aceites,
barnices y aguarras, arneses de uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con llantas de
gonna y de acero, baf1os y medios ba-
nos de zinc, sorbeteras de 4, 6,8y
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriv4 para
extraer los callos y durezas de los pies,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de leche, armas de todas
classes, maquinas de coser, muebles,
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras de
maiz, balanzas de mcstrador, jaulas
para loros, relojes y otros articulos
de ferreterfa y quincalla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-25
Los absurdos
que Sc han hecho
iQUIEN ES Ell MORO?

5Sera conveniente saber con quien va
mos a operar?
Los amables capitanes Sres. Siguenza,
Berrio y Matos, quienes debo atencio-
nes tan hidalgas, solo pagaderas con una
agradecida y frme amistad, me han he
cho conocer un arabista cOnsumado, a
un hombre que por servir su patria Vi
yi6 durante amos en- las cabilas una exis-
tencia penosa, al comandante senior Gar
cia del Vale.
Verle y hacer presa en- su bondad, Tue
cosa del momento.
-Yo necesito que me dibuJe usted al
moro en- una pintura completa. Sc me
antoia esenciaI conocer a nuestro eneml-
go de hoy, nuestro amigo de manana.
Instantes despu6s, en- ell Casino Mill
tar, este hombre quito y modesto, que no
ha sido bien aprovechado, como Sc suele
hacer en- Espana con los hombres modes
tos cultos, me daba toda una lecci6n.
5C0mo es el moro?
Ante todo, un adversario temlble. Hay
que decirlo as1, con toda claridad y evl-
dencia, para que no Sc llamen a engano
los ilusos Hay que decirlo asl para que
brille mas ell heroismo de nuestros solda-
dos vencedores; pero tambien para que,
contemplando las unas y las zarpas no
creamos banal ell tacto, la prudencia.
Por de pronto, los moros que llegan a
tener veinte amos son una selection. Ocu-
RE algo con esta gente de 10 que aconte-
cfa con los espartanos. Al enclenque,
una vida fera sin medicos nj boticarlos,
va deiando atras cadaveres de indtiles.
La Illusion del moro es tener un fusll.
Cuando 10 tiene, su Illusion es matar. Y
81 ell muerto es un cristiano y un invasor,
entonces la ilusi6n es delicia.
Ell moro es rudo, agil, tirador certero,
valiente .por religion y por superstlclo-
nes. Antes de negar al combate Sc ha
provisto de un amuleto que lie apartara
la muerte. Su arranque, llevado por es-
ia confanza, es impetuoso. Retrocede
muy rara vez. Diez tiradores bien pa
rapetados lie harlan cara lln cuerpo de
ej6rcito. Solo ell tenor a que les cOrten
la retirada les hace vacilar Para la ar
tillerfa Sc diseminan cautos, y ven llegar
las granadas y su balines con ojos de ini-
ciado. Tienen una estrategia tan priml-
tiva, pero tan sagaz, que cuando luohan
entire ST, aun luchando con todo coraJe,
apenas Sc hacen bajas. Viven ojo avizor.
Ell moro, en- tiempos de paz, duerme con
ell fusil EN- la cabecera de su camistrajo.
Els un tirador excelente En cada aduar
existe, por 10 menos, un "chig-ramll 2 un
"viejo tirador" 8 maestro de armas, que
adiestra los otros, y que, peleando con-
ira los espaholes, es, desde SUI punto de
vista, precise, admirable fusilero. No
Sc dispar6 mas que un tiro contra las tro-
pas avanzadas de Arraiz La bala mato
al teniente Gallo hirio un capo de In
genieros. Sin duda, aquel inicpo proyec-
til venfa de up g 'crin-ramii'.
Els fuerte, duro, agil, perito estratega,
y es ademas peciente Ell moro estaria
semanas, meses, amos, apostados tras de
una chumbera para matar un hombre.
I'm case demostrara esta cachaza inaudi-
ia del moro.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-09
REPORTER MUST DO AS TOLD
In His Reflections Over tho
Political Situation.

Senator" said the new reporter.
may l ask what you think Of the
political situation?"
The distinguished statesman re.
fected moment.
II presume" he said, you do not
wish me to express an opinion as to
the relative chances of the various
candidates for the Office Of president
of the United States. While | may
have my own individual opinion. as a
matter of course, 1t would be worth
nc more to you than that Of any 9TH
er person Every man who has a pref
erence for any particular candidate,
or the candidate of any particular
party, Is prone to look at the pros
poets Of that candidate through party
spectacles. In other words, our opin-
ions are colored more or less by our
hopes. take 1t that what you want.
of me Is sort of general glance
over the field at large, and"
Pardon me. senator" interrupted.
the new reporter, closing his note
book. but the city editor told me to
get about hundred words from you.
and | think you have overrun that,
number little. Thank you very
much Good day"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-09
i. TI1E i.
SCRAP
BOOK
CAUGHT BY LETTER BOX.

Last winter well-known Vienna
lawyer went out to post letter. He
was wearing large signet ring on
the little finger of his right hand, and
as he pushed the letter through the
slit of the letter box this caught and
held his hand .lst. krl EFFORTS to re-.
lease himself proved fruitless. Within
10 minutes the whole street was block.
ed by an enormous crowd and he was
the center of storm Of chaff. The
police had to come to the rescue to
keep the people back, but they could
do nothing to release the prisoner.
Not even the police dared NEEDLE with
a letter box. 1t was not until authority
had been obtained from the head
postotiice that workmen were allowed
to unscrew the box and take 1t to
pieces aud to release the unfortunate
lawyer Strand.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-09

pensive frocks on similar lines, but
with touches Of fur and handsome
lace at the neck and guimpe, are ex.
,ceedingly good-looking for daytime
wear under a fur coat or coat of
the frock material.
The attached peplum is shown in
many of the semidressy models OF
velvet, and we show a goodlooking
model of this type. One is Of old
green velvet. trimmed with chinchilla.
The chinchilla forms high rundown
collar and vest, and trims the sleeves.
The skirt Is made with tunic, which
hangs in draped folds at the front
Another attractive model Is made
of taupe velvet, trimmed with skunk.
AT the front there Is a crossed white
satin vest. trimmed with passemen-
terie buttons. The wide roll collar Is
edged with skunk.
MARY DEAN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-09
VEGETABLE ELECTRIC BATTERY.

Scientists tell us that there has
been discovered in the forests Of In
dia strange plant which possesses in
very high degree astonishing elec-
trio and magnetic power. The hand
that breaks leaf from 1t receives In
stantly a shock equal to that which 10
produced by the conductor OF an in
ductive coil At distance Of six me-
tiers a magnetic needle is affected by
It, The energy Of this singular force
varies, but In times Of storms It's In
tensity increases In striking proper
ton, One never by any chance sees
bird or an insect light on the electric
plant; nature seems to warn them that
they would find their death.-Chris.
tian Herald
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-09
ADVERTISING BY AlRSHiP.

A novel form of advertising has just
been inuugurated by large retail
trading firm in Berlin. Every other
evening d large dirigible balloon flies
over the leading thoroughfares OF the
city Magic lanterns, placed on each
side OF the car. project advertise
NETS of the various goods on to a
sheet OF canvas fastened to the en-.
velope Of the balloon. These adver-
tisements can easily be read from
the ground below
The attention Of the people In the
streets is attracted by the noise OF
the engine and by powerful search
lights, which are turned on In the car.
between each advertisement. The SEN
sation caused by so unusual sight In
mid-air can be easily imagined.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-09
REVIVED AFTER HANGING.

Reconciliation after hanging is not
uncommon. In 1908 a housebreaker
named Smith was hung up at Tyburn.
reprieve came after he had been
suspended for quarter of an hour,
and he was taken down, bled, and re-
vived. One William Duell, duly hang
ed In London In ITO, was taken to
Surgeons Hall to be anatomical, but
came to life again, and was trans
ported At Cook a man hanged In
January, 1867, for a street robbery,
was Immediately after hurried to .
surgery, where an incision was made
IN his windpipe, and he recovered and
went to the theater the same evening.
After Fauntleroy, the banker and for
ger, was executed in 1924, there was
widespread rumor that he had es-
capped death by the insertion In his
throat of silver tube which prevent.
ed strangulation and that on being re-
stored to consciousness he went
abroad and lived for many years.
London Chronicle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-09
JAPS AND AZTECS.

A party of laps blown across the
Pacific In gale. after fearful priva-
lions landed on the American coast
and were Immediately arrested for
landing without inspection. That
seems a rather unreasonable enforce.
ment Of the law. BY the way, the incl
dent seems to confirm what the Japa-
nese scientists have claimed. that the
original Aztecs OF Mexico were Japa-
nese who had been driven to this
country In a gale and In the course Of
generations founded race. Relics OF
the Aztecs In Mexico bear witness.
say the Japanese scientists, OF kin to
a similar religion and customs held by
the japanese In their early history.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-09
NEEDLE IN kAYSTACk."

"A bottle of hay" was formerly
much used in Derbyshire. England,
and probably is so still, to denote
bundle of hay, which was taken from
a rick to fodder cattle in field When
1t was difficult to find anything that
had been lost. the farmer folk were
wont to say; you may as well hunt
for 1t as for a needle in bottle Of
hay"
Sometimes the rope tied around the
hay had piece of wood with an eye
In 1t at one end, through which the
rope was passed to tie up the bundle.
and a sharp point at the other end.
and this piece of wood may have been
called needle; II so needle Of this
kind may have been referred to In
the proverbial saylng-Ave Marie
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-09
WOMAN'S LONG LIFE.

One of the most remarkable in
stances Of long life was that of the
countess of Desmond. This merry
widow died in 1894 having survived
her husband, the twelfth earl, seventy
years. She retained her faculties to
the last, could walk ten miles a day
until week of her death, at the age
OF $40, and, according to the inscrtp-
ton on her portrait at Muckross alb
hey. Killarney. "in we course Of her
long pilgrimage renewed her teeth
twice" The countess appeared like
ly to beat all records for longevity.
when, relates Sir William Temple.
she must needs climb nut tree to
gather nuts; so, falling down, she hurt
her thigh. which brought a fever and
that brought death"