davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

really think that you'll he happier"
he acquiesced. That is what 1 want
most"
Milly felt vaguely guilty, but she
brushed the feeling away. If Fred
didn't care to board he ought to say
SO. Perhaps. she argued. he also rel
lshed the idea of more money.
The furniture was stored at once.
luckily they were able to release the
fiat. which was a desirable one. They
got a double room at the. boarding
house. and Milly got a position fully
as good as the n that she had given
up. The first week passed quickly in
adjusting themselves. Milly arranged
the pictures and photographs that she
had kept out for their room. unpack-
ed their trunks. and laid in a supply
of tailored shirt waists for work.
Fred was rather quiet. But work
was pressing at the Office and she
fancied h a he was preoccupied owe
that. She was jubilant. 1t was nice
not to have to wash the dishes after
dinner. but walk straight up stairs
to a magazine OF go out to a theater.
The next week Milly was absorbed
by the novelty OF getting back into
harness. She found that her fingers
had lost some Of their skill-not
much. A week brought it back. But
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

A guilty man is apt 10 expect too
much OF his attorney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
REGULATION OF WIRELESS.

In New York city the constitution
atty Of the Law regulating. the use Of
wireless teiegraphy is being tested.
An amateur operator was arrested for
violation Of the act. and ne set up
the plea in defense tha, the Law vio-
lated his constitutional rights az a
citizen. This was overruled by the
court. and IL is expected that a test
will be made Of the case. and thar
the higher ourts will be asked to
pan on the law, The assumption is
that . Law II constitutional. or i,
weuld not have been passed. The
assumption does not always hold
soo1. az eourse for many laws are
pasnsA which are not constitutional.
but the burden Of proof 10 on those
Who contest tie law. II Z assumed
thak csagsssA having taken upon IT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
1RY Inhn erexl

soI1A ~. @oAS..
Who does the dame. with spot
ted rep-,he shirtWatst with the
pas.-the fairy queen that tried
20 go the pace that canao, last?
Who's wont TO lend a mark or
two with money In the bank!
fSee Countess in The ]. of L"
and Second Mrs. TanQ-) Who
plays it hard 30 keep the arrow
path. and take a chance on stirr-
Ing up an easy husbands wrath?
Who nearly always eats some
dope al las, to end 1t all. the
while o music that - siow the
natives leave the halle Who's
boss of Pinky Panky Poo (Great
Scott, don't leave out THAT.l
The well known Mrs Campbell
or. Cor short just MrA Pat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

THE WEEKLY TIMES-HERALD.
Published every Thursday and con-
tains q summary OF the weeks news.
both local and foreign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

Foreign MISUNDERSTANDING
schGerer Special Agency. Peoples Gas
Building. Chicago: Fifth Avenue Build
Ing. New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

IN. vo.r In .$l.2b
ctw r,ontbs I'm ndvancc I'd
Three months In advance......... DO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

Entered an second class matter ut the
post Office at Grand Forks. North l'h-
kotA.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-09

Originally the lead, zinc and silver,
whose sulphides now constitute the
commercial ores of the Occur d'Alene
district Of Idaho, were widely diffus-
Unless one seriously entertains the
hypothesis that important quantities
of these metals have been brought to
the earth In the course Of ages by me"
ieorites and cosmic dust, 1t mus. DC
conceded that practically all OF them
were present in the crystalline rocks
before the presumed beginning OF ere
sion and sedimentation on the carth's
surface. That minute quantities Of
these metals are widely disseminated
in igneous rocks today has been dem
onstrated by the careful work OF the
chemists. +. w. Clark has gathered
much of the evidence. He mentions
that G. Forchhammer found traces OF
silver, lead and zinc with other met
ais in a series of rock samples; and
1t Is well known that +. Sandberger,
found that lead and silver are con-
tanned, with other metals, in the dark
siiicates of many rocks. Lead was
detected by G. f. Becker In the fresh
GRANTEES near Steamboat Springs, Ne
vada, and w. F. Hillebrand found 1t
in the porphyries Of Leadville, Colo.
Silver, and in one sample zinc, were
also found. ]. D.. Robertson deter
mined an average content Of O004 per
cent lead and 00O9 per cent zinc in
granite, porphyry and diabase from
the Archean deposits Of Missouri. l..
Dieulafait claims that zinc may al
ways be detected in rocks. In large
series of igneous and metamorphic
rocks from British Guiana, ]. b. Har-
rlson found lead in out Of % sam
pies tested for 1t, and s rocks yielded
silver. Traces of silver in diabase
and dorite near Washoe. Nevada,
have been reported by G. +. Becker;
in the quartz porphyry Of Eureka by
J. S. Curtis; in the eruptive rocks Of
Custer county, Colorado, by S. F. En-
mons; in volcanic ash from two points
in the Andes by j. W. Mallett; and it
Is known in ash from Cotopaxi and
Tunguragua. Mr. Clark concludes
that "thc heavy metals are widely
disseminated, both In old and In re-
cent igneous rocks, from which, by
proper methods, they can be concern
trated." A similar opinion is express
ed by c. r. Van Hise, who says: AS
to the original source of the sulphides,
il is well known that sulphide iron
occurs as an original constituent of
igneous rocks Probably the same is
true Of other sulphides but as their
quantity is very much less they have
been little noticed"
Presence Of Metal in the Archean
Rocks.
For the purpose of this discussion, it
Is only necessary to go back to the
era Of the known Archean rocks. As
these rocks included a great amount
of igneous material. II may be pre-
ssumed that lead, zinc and silver salts
were present in a diffused form in
large masses of them. In distribution,
the salts Of the metals probably did
not approach uniformity, considerable
areas being perhaps nearly free from
them, while in others they may have
been present in amounts comparable
with those found in the Archean rocks
of Missouri
Influence Of Weathering.
Weatherng and erosion cut deep
into these ancient rocks and swept
their disintegrated particles into bod
les OF water to form the Algonkian
sedimentary rocks. The breaking
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-09
1T Is UNREASONABLE TO Elk.
i PECT YOUR OWN TOWN TO

IT is UNREASONABLE TO Ex.
i PEcT YOUR OWN TOWN TO
GROW IN WEALTH AND SIZE, AND
ITS PROSPERITY TO INCREASE IF
YOU SEND YOUR EARNINGS OR
THE PROFITS OF YOUR BUSINESS
AWAY TO HELP SOME OTHER
TOWN GROW RICH AND PROS.
Porous. THIS STATEMENT DOES
NOT NEED SUPPORT-lT'S A FACT,
As EVERYONE KNOWS. BUYING
At HOME KEEPS THE MONEY At
HOME, WHERE IT Is NEEDED. lr
LOOKS MIGHTY BAp FOR WAGE
FARMERS OF WALLACE TO SEND
AWAY FOR THEIR SUPPLIES, VET
SOME OF THEM DO IT. THE MER-
CHANTS KICK A GOOD DEAL, AND
THEY HAVE A RIGHT TO KICK.
YET, THERE ARE A LOT OF THE
MERCHANTS THAT HAVE THEIR
PRINTING DONE BY OUTSIDE
CONCERNS. THEY GIVE THE Ex.
cuSE THAT THE HOUSEWIFE
GIVES WHEN SHE ORDERS A SUIT
OF CLOTHES FOR HER BOY FROM
A MAIL ORDER HoUSE-AND, IN
TRUTH, SWEATsHoP PRICES ARE
LOWER. THE MAIL ORDER HOUSE
SENDS A "CHEAPER' SUiT-LIkE.
WISE CHEAP PRINTING PROVES
"cHEAPER,' TOO.
NEXT TIME YOU NEED ANY
PRINTING, THINK IT OVER. COME
TO US WITH A TRIAL ORDER.
We DO FINE PRINTING, ON THE
BEST STOCK; WE DO IT PROMPT.
", AND OUR PRICES ARE REA.
soNABLE. LET US PROVE THESE
THINGS TO YOU.
WALLACE MINER QUICK PRINT
Wallace, Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-09
Origin of Lead, Zinc and Silver in
the Occur d'Alenes---I

Written II. Hershey Bunker Hin Sullivan Nine
Mining Scientific Ssptem
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-09

Continued on Page y
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-09
Influence Of Weathering.

THfIUehce OF WeatnerIHg'
Weathering and erosion cut deep
into these ancient rocks and swept
their disintegrated particles into bod
les OF water to form the Algonkian
sedimentary rocks. The breaking
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

THEIR Tooth ANNIVERSARY


ing OF many a driver.
With an easier load and additional
power behind him the boy again took
up the relns Ho glanced confidently
up the Hill as he started the horses.
For fully l5 minutes he struggled to
nll Uncle Jerry's place then came
the surrender
ITS no USE he groaned. Wore
stuck.
This is a pretty motel" exclaimed
Marshal, What are we going 10 do2'
The kentons were slow to adjust
themselves 10 the situation They
had almost forgotten that AZ best
country roads are very uncertain
You wait here volunteered Dan
iel, "and I'll go to the village for a
team.
No" cried Alice. Tets all walk. II
isn't far up over the hill. Our bag
gage will come-some time" And
she led the way out across the fresh
ly cut hayheld
There was fence 10 be scaled. and
then they we're In the midst OF innu-
merahle woodland voices and the rich
ly blended fragrance Of the forest.
Clambering up the steep, uneven road
way, they came 10 the sugar house
In the clearing, Yet another climb
and the end was In sight
There she is just the same as ev-
er. bless herl" shouted Marshall
nodding his head IN silent approval
mot much change, is thereg
hreathed Ellen.
Father must be setting the pace,
observed James. "Our house is the
only one that's decorated
"i'll race you down the hill, Alice,
challenged Daniel
with a shout Of acceptance she dart
ed away. and the others followed AZ
best they could. They we're all trou
blcd with a shortness OF breath tha
was another thing which the year.
had brought On arriving at the orch
ard not one OF them could speak in
telliglhldy.
LET me go and find them" pante,
Ellen.
She stole around the corner of m
house. only 10 reappear again straight
away.
They're on the front porch waitln
for the stage" she whispered. Com
on. Well go In through the house
} all together
Quietly they picked their way ahol
the familiar rooms but not quiet
= enough. Mrs. Kenton heard the mu
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

AMMAMAMAMM MMMAMAMAMAMAMMMM AAs

The OLD skeesicks, but he hadn't
better pick no fuss with me! The
first. time I find that jumping old COW
of his in my corn he'll see that I'm
not a helpless woman"
II was not long before one of the
widows hogs came squeezing home
With a bleeding ear. He had rooted
under the line fence and feasted on
the widower's potatoes. a eek lat
er the Jumping coz came home minus
a horn. The widow could throw a
rock or hsndleNa club as we'll as a
man.
There was a creek flowing through
both farms One day the widow S
ducks took voyage OF discovery up
stream. Farmer Roberts waited until
they reached his line and he wrung
the neck Of the old drake who was
acting as pilot The body was tossed
back on the widows land with a grin
~ satisfaction.
She discovered it. and a day or two
later the widowers biggest and favor
ite rooster lost his life while explor-
ing a strange barnyard
Things like these do not pass in the
country without being commented on
a minister in the village three miles
away heard of them and drove out 10
talk Of peace on earth and good will
10 men. but he rather muddled instead
Of helping things
"Am J going to take his sass just
because I'm a womanl' demanded tbs
widow. no. sir He begun this 'ers
fuss. and he's got 10 come 10 me and
say he's SORRY before III stopiH
you see" aaid the vidnVar Uhar
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

Even queen can climb a rail fence
OF Chamber over a stone wall, but
there isn't a lady the whole length Of
Fifth avenue that can negotiate a
barbed wire fence. II takes a brave
man and lOng-legged man.
Miss May went wandering along
that fence until she found a place
where a hog had crawled through,
and bent one wire up and another
down. and she sank TO her hands and
knees and tried the same game
The barbs caught and held her. and
she was still there at the end OF three
long hours and after she had shouted
herself hoarse.
Paul Ascot had come down from
the city to revel in the balmy sunshine
OF early summer. He had promised 10
kill few squirrels for taXldermist
friend and IL was on this very after
noon that he was out with a gun In
search Of the little fellows.
He scented the Wintergreens and
picked some and sat down to eat them
and rejoice In the stiffness around
him. BY and by a succession Of queer
sounds caused him 10 rise up and ad-
vance towards certain point
Poor May Clydel The young man
came face 10 face with her. He gave
a start and rubbed his eyes Never
before had he seen a girl caught in
fence, and he had to have time to
recover.
In two or three minutes he was un-
fastening the harbs caught in her
shirtwalst and prying apart the wires,
and when he finally gave her a hand
10 reach her feet she had 20 have his
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

said Aunt Hetty
We'll, at n. I climbed a tree aud
couldn't get down. Great chance for
romance. but IL didn't come. The gro
GERS hoy got a ladder for me, but
charged 25 cents for his services. I'm
der such circumstances | couldn't give
him my heart, could 20
"Of course not. I'd like to have
that boy out in Michigan for a few
weeksi"
AT Is I was in a field picking dali
sizes when a bull took after me-
Lands alivel"
81 ran screaming. and a young man
in the road stopped and"
HE scaled the fence and broke that
bulls neck" finished the aunt
no. In running after me the bull
stumbled and broke his own neck,
and the young man went on without
our having spoken a word TO each 9TH
er. Wasn't It a shameful case?"
WED surely call 1t so out in Mich
igan"
Then at 10. at summer resort, a
canoe upset with me"
You don't say!"
Yes, Aunty. was padding around
and showing off before lot of people.
Canoe Just turned over and left me
in the water"
And IL was mile deep?"
81 thought So"
And you couldn't swim?"
Not a kick. or course. the people
az saw II. and Of course I screamed. '
And a dozen young men fell over
each other to plunge in TO rescue you.
no, Aunty. All the young men had
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

Ned click OF a latch, and turned to
look Five smiling faces were peering
at her from the doorway.
why why she mumhled
Then the storm OF their greeting
burst forth.
Where did YOU come from?" ques-
toned Mr. kenton, wonderingly as
soon as he could make himself heard.
up through the woods-stage Is
stranded over az Harrington Hill"
babhled Alice. "Hows the celebra.
tionfn
There. father you sce.' moaned
Mrs. konton. II told YOU how Il
would be. Here they've ali come. and
we've got 10 tell them o. why did
we make up that story about the cele
bration9"
"Nou see, your mother has been
trying 10 ret some Of you home this
good while interceded Mr.. kenton,
"and we finally took a rather ques-
tionable way to bring Il about. Yet
there was no lie in IT, We said In
the letter that there was going to be
a big celebration II YOU decided TO
come home 10 wasn't necessary TO
add that there wouldn't be any If you
uluN tOllfi
But you wrote that II was TO cele-
bratc the tooth anniversary OF the
town" said Marshall
"No, I only had u that the town is.
100 years old. and IL 10. Two got the
records OF Il in an old almanac in.
the cupboard.
And how about seeing the people
we used to know questioned Daniel.
well. you used to know us-your
father and me-. murmured Mrs. Ken
ton ghvlv ~ know We didn't do
right to take that way OF getting you
here. but II didn't seem so bad until
after u was done. and was Just ach-
ing TO see my boys and girls"
Somehow, they cot the old people
together and formed a ring about
them Nor did they separate until
/ every one In the ring had thrown out
! "A reassurinp word.
"You won't have 10 80 TO all that
trouble next time asserted James
You'll have a visit from one OF NJ
every year after this stated Ellen.
Its all arranged declared Daniel
! 1--WE talked Il over on the way.
THAT is what should have beel
done before" interposed Alice.
"And now" cried Marshall. eve ar
y an going TO have iust the biggest kin
p ~ p oeiehration'
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

it came mis- turn TO talk, she never
asked me a question when she came
to buy that farm. Just went right
ahead as il she's bought a farm ey-
cry week in the year n she'd been
the right kind of a woman she'd have
come to me for advice. | never
knuckled down TO any woman yet,
and I'm not going to begin now.
OF course, things could not go on
long without legal trouble
While the law was delaying the
case TO let it get ice-cold, the widow
helped herself TO pears from a tree
clearly the property Of the widower.
He was on the watch for overt acts
and called her a robber. The epithet
was not overheard by third party,
but she insisted on bringing suit just
the same. asserting that the man made
many gestures with his hands as he
talked
The minister drove out from the
village again. This time he took an
other tack He began on the widow
with:
Mrs. Skinner. you are lone vom-
an"
But nobody can scare mel" was
her prompt reply.
No, Of course not, but how much
better not 10 have cares and worries
and troubles. You being a widow. and
Mr.. Roberts being a widower. Il would
/ seem TO me that"
Hold right on. Air Taylor shs
/ interrupted u know how IT would
seem TO YOU, but sou can save your
breath. A widow don't have to marx
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

er's shoulders. He had kept bees IN
his day. and he knew that to rush at
them OF run away would bring about
a painful calamity.
The woman retreated few feet. and
in ten minutes the hive was empty and
every bee clinging TO the man lie
stood not daring to more than wink
an eye. Then the woman sat down
on the doorsteps and began:
Wiring my brakes neck, will youl
Steal my gooseoerries will you, Try
to rob me OF two feet Of land the
whole length Of my farm, would youl
Sue me because you haint man
enough TO fight fair. You are In a
nice fix, you arel"
Widow. isn't there any way I can
get these bees OF me?" carefully ask
ed the man.
You can scrape 'em off,"
II wish you would run for help"
"ITl do nothing Of the sortl"
But | cant stand the strain for
long"
"Then sit down to IT. didn't ask
You to come over her What's that
paper about?"
"It's a notice that you must cut
down that tree by my barn.
20. It is. Making me more trouble,
are you? Well. III cut il down after
the bees get through with you I'm
going into the house now to read the
newspaper for 2 SPELL
She had been gone 90 minutes when
she heard the widower calling AS
she appeared In the door he said:
II shall drop dead in Eve minits
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
A WIDOWS might"

who can be coaxed but not be driv."
Maybe Providence will come TO the
rescue sighed the good man as he
turned away.
"Mebbe she will. parson. II she
don't therell be about 16 more law
suits before things are over with
Mr.. Roberts proved just as stub
born.
Parsons, Il hain't that I'm mean or
set in my ways be explained, but
it's that folks have tried 20 walk
over me roughshod.'
Meaning the widow? ?"
"Juef SO. II won't do no good to
go or and talk She's got TO be brung
10 time and I'm going to do It II II
takes M farm
one day farmer Roberts was legally
deputized TO call on the widow Skin
ner 10 notify her to cut down tree
which was a menace 20 his barn.
II was a warm June day The
widow had two hives OF bees, one OF
which had already svarmed that day
and been hived, and the other was
getting ready to- The widow sat on
her back steps, empty hive waiting
and a tin pan TO drum on by her
side
The Widower advanced. paper IN
hand and something like a grin on his
face He vas about 10 be told q
skate right of that farm when the
bees began pouring out OF the hive
that had been waiting.
Before the paper could be present
ed or the widow beat her pan. the
insects began aliehting on the farm
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

gone 10 a game Of ball, and the only
man present had q wooden leg and
was bald-hesded. He couldn't come
TO my rescue. but he hollered to me
TO wade ashoreS
But how could your
20, the water was only two feet
deepl"
1T was, Ell? I'd like TO have that
lake out i'm Michigan just one sum
mer, and the old peg-leg with i'll"
And last fall | got TO be 20. I was
riding out with a girl friend when the
horse ran away. She jumped out and
left me to be smashed up
The cowardly wretchl"
After half a mile a young man
dashed out into the highway and cried
out that he would save me"
And I'll bet a cookie TO a cent that
he was. from Michiganl" exclaimed
Aunt Hetty. There amt a young
man in our state who wouldn't do t."
Maybe he was a Michigander." "
sighed Miss MAY. but ! shall never
know He stubbed his toe and the
horse and buggy ran over him. and
father had TO pay a $40 doctor bill for
him. Nothing has happened since, and
how am | to get married.
Don't they have spelling schools
around here?' was asked.
Never heard Of any"
Nor campmeetings?
mo"
Nor lssses candy-pulls?"
"No."
What a benighted country, Why
how does a girl get a fellow?"
81 don't know You asked why
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

ed her the letter. 1--WE been a boy
all the afternoon. Don't ask for a
reason; it's impossible to explain it.
No one can tell why this letter Of
all the others should have given me
such a backward turn--unless it's the
hundred years idea. Anyway, I've
squandered my time in dreaming"
"And have you decided to go?"
I'VE must 1t would be a crime to
put it off any longer, business or no
business. I hadn't realized until to-
day that it's been FIVE years since we
paid the old folks a visit No wonder
they keep asking when we are com
ing home.
I'm tell you what you ought to do"
she exclaimed Get the whole fam
lily home"
"Ours?"
NO theirs"
THE old house wouldn't begin TO
hold US" protested Marshall.
81 mean their sons and daughters
OF course. I would love to 90 my
self and take the children she hast
ened to add. but that can come later
Just for this once. I'd like to have
you all go back alone In no other
way could you give your father and
mother so much real pleasure; il
would seem like old times to them
Think of what it would mean to you
too"
"f don't believe n can be arranged
The rest ~ the family might not be
able to get away"
20, yes it can" she persisted. "I'll
write to them tonight"
Thus II came about that, on ths
first Monday in August the grown-uT
KeHtoH children we're Oh their way e
the big celebration.
They met at a little town six miles
from their destination They mel
there because the train could carry
them no er-rbeyond that poin
the stage was their only choice.
Had Uncle Jerry. the driver, beer
in charge Of things that afternoon, h,
would never have set out with an,
such collection OF baggage and ex
press he would have left a part o.
II until the following day. But the
boy was sanguine, and thought hi
could take II all.
lie was about ready to start wher
the Kentons came in sight.
"Wait,a minute!" wheezed Marshall
who had run on ahead to make ar
rangements. Where's Uncle Jerry?
! Hes sick I'm driving today.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

support for a time. She had almost
lost her voice, but she managed TO
whisper
did did you ever do fool thing
ike that?'
I'VE an do at times" he laughed
II think you live In the WALLACE and
YOU must let me sec you home"
There was no talking on the way
at least for Miss May. Mr.. Ascot
uttered a few words OF consolation
and left her at the gate. and she
went in and had a good cry before
she could make whispered explana-
ton 10 her mother and aunt.
II was the next day before her voice
was strong enough TO ask OF her
aunt:
Wasn't It the awfullest kind OF aw-
fuiG"
mo, sir, It wasn't" was the prompt
reply.
'But you see"
u see that he'll call here this aft
ernoon to laugh over the matter with
you, and that it's going to lead to
love and marriage. May, every girl
has got TO be found before she can
be loved She may be found up
tree-ln cave down the well-on
haystack You was found In a barbed-
fence. and II that isn't romantic
enough TO bring about a marriage
then 7 don't know how to put up
picked peaches"
Mr. Ascot is n frequent caller at
The Clyde house. and the family cook
has winked at the butchers boy and
hinted that there was something do
ing